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Tag: winter

31 October 2022

Time to head to the desert

Although I’ve been feeling real lazy, cold mornings motivated me to head to the desert.  So over several days I slowly prepared the truck and camper for my winter months further south, where it’s warmer than Skull Vall

shadow people Verde Canyon RR AZThe day after the train ride—that I promise to share soon—I felt tired and took a nap.  Four hours mostly standing outside rocking on the rails in beautiful weather challenged me physically.  I loved it!  Yet as morning temperatures drop below 50° I’ve been thinking it’s about time to head to the desert.  Also time for an oil change at my favorite shop in Congress, a 2000 foot drop in elevation and 15-20° increase.  Frequently my first fall/winter boondock camp area of the season.

Waking up to mid 40s and cold house made me feel unmotivated yet I managed to post a video from the trail-cam.  Also made me think about my winter destinations as I head to the desert.  I don’t spend much time in the town of Quartzsite, but it’s a place to get some chores done.  For many years I’ve used the affordable and friendly Shady Lane RV Park as my overnight place every 2-3 weeks to dump and fill camper tanks, do laundry, and shower longer than a solar-bag.  I don’t know what to expect as the ownership is about to change.  I considered buying a BLM LTVA (Bureau of Land Management Long Term Visitor Area) for $180 to get access to dump and fill plus camping with too many people from September 15 to April 15, the winter season near to Quartzsite or west of Yuma.  Either way, still have to go beyond Quartzsite—Parker, Yuma, or Blythe CA—to stock up on reasonably priced groceries.

tree reflection Fain Lake Pk Prescott Valley AZ

catails Fain Lake Pk Prescott Valley AZBut I wasn’t there yet and ended up lucking out with an almost 80° day in Prescott that included laundry, shopping and fun with Joann at Fain Lake Park.

tree arch trl Fain Lake Pk Prescott Valley AZ

boulder reflection Fain Lake Pk Prescott Valley AZWasn’t quite as Autumn colorful as another visit but still very pretty.

drive home sunset clouds Iron Springs Rd AZDusk by the time I got home and unloaded the groceries.

trail cam Stripped Skunk Skull Valley AZ

trail cam Stripped Skunk Skull Valley AZThe day after a town day is often a down day, and this no exception.  I managed to get a long overdue blog post out.  Then decided to move the trail-cam closer to the water bowls.  I downloaded the previous images of skunk and racoon visits before tying it to a tree.  That night Skunk came for a visit.  The next thrift store visit I’ll be looking for a convenient traveling container for wildlife water.

storage bins back seat

open space in back seatI saved room for rocks

With the next mornings bout of ambition I reorganized the backseat of the truck, also known as the closet when I head to the desert.  I keep a decent sized 12v/110 cooler for a pantry to store back-stock of liquid products so they don’t explode from heat or cold.  I added two plastic tubs for craft supplies that don’t need constant—if ever—access for the “when I get bored” projects.

sunset clouds Skull Valley AZThen the wind picked up and I returned to lazy mode with good intentions.

storm clouds Brushy Mt Skull Valley AZI woke to 33° and took hours to thaw out then wrote and scheduled a blog post.  I had every intention of writing the train post and maybe even revive Foto Friday Fun, if anybody is still interested.  Instead the gray sky day made me sleepy, so I took a nap.

trail cam Stripped Skunk Skull Valley AZ

trail cam Stripped Skunk Skull Valley AZWhen I awoke to 32° outside and less than 50° inside my mind was made up.  Time to head to the desert.  I looked at the 7-day weather forecast here and in Congress, 15-20° warmer at the later.  Time to go south!

truckcamper bed

Once I make up my mind, I am ready!  Unfortunately the camper wasn’t ready and I wasn’t packed.  It took over an hour just to make the bed.  Not so easy when basically in a hole, surrounded by walls, crawling on the mattress, and struggling with a fitted sheet.  Like they aren’t bad enough just to fold.  I also put up curtains in the “bed room” and cleaned the freezer and fridge before turning them on.  I made piles in the big house and worked more things out to the camper throughout the day.

unidentified hawk Skull Valley AZEventually my shoulders gave out and I called it quits.

last light Bradshaw Mts Skull Valley AZUntil the next day when the morning started at 35° and barely 50° inside.  I put together clothes that cover from high-heat of summer to yes-it-can-get-freezing-cold during winter as I head to the desert.  Frequently the wind makes a cloudy 50° day feel like Alaska.  Well, at least to this Arizonan it does.  Because both kitchens are stocked with dishes, utensils, pots and pans it’s just food that gets moved, dry goods, fridge and freezer.  Thank goodness my food storage space is comparable in both RVs.  I fill reusable grocery bags and move two at a time making several trips.  Joann stopped by for a timely visit that gave me a break.

truckcamper camp Congress 1 AZThere’s always last minute moving like the coffee and breakfast stuff.  Plus I showered before winterizing the 5th-wheel/big house.  I didn’t need to rush, especially at 36°.  But I was looking forward to a high of 75° instead of 65° plus waking the next morning to 50°.  Said goodbye to Skull Valley around 1:30pm after dropping off my ballot.  Within an hour I parked at my first of this season temporary home boondocking on BLM in Congress, Arizona, and here’s a 360° video from camp.

sunset crescent moon Falcon 9 StarX Congress AZWhat a huge surprise as I watched the orange glow sunset with crescent moon and saw what turned out to be a Falcon 9 SpaceX launch.  I’ll probably be here for the lunar eclipse, if I get out of bed, or maybe head to the desert further south.

This & That

Opened a Geogypsy Community on YouTube.  Hope you’re subscribed.  Will put up a video to introduce the Community. Please stop by and drop a comment.

Join me in the desert of Congress, AZ to watch November’s moon.  I’m sure to be awake for the rise and set, and maybe for the lunar eclipse.

Still have to write about the train.  I hope being warm will continue to motivate me to write and create a video about the train.  How do you all feel about Foto Friday Fun? Yea or Nay?

Don’t forget to order Geogypsy 2023 calendar  https://geogypsytraveler.com/2022/10/14/time-to-order-geogypsy-2023-calendar/ .

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Arizona, Congress, Places I've been, RV life, Skull Valley, United States boondocking, desert, RV living, winter 20 Comments
14 December 2021

Packing the camper and gone to the desert

Saguaro cactus Cemetery Road Congress ArizonaPacking the camper seemed to take all week, at least a few hours a day, before I could finally leave for the desert where I love to spend the winter.  First stop a familiar sight.

bag of booze bottles packingPart of packing is first organizing what’s already in the camper.  I went through the canned food stash, which I consider mostly emergency food, and threw over half of it away being out of date anywhere from five to fifteen years.  I took the limited number of cans out of the 5th-wheel and put them in the stash.  Can’t be leaving liquid items behind that could freeze and burst.  Back and forth, with reusable grocery bags full of stuff to move.

Christmas tree on cheese boxes Skull Valley ArizonaGoodbye November, hello December.  How does a year filled with slow days go by so fast?

window view coyote tail Brushy Mt Skull Valley ArizonaLook closely for a busy tail disappearing behind bush, close to center

Coyote went past too fast for my camera.

Bradshaw Mts Iron Springs Road North ArizonaBradshaw Mts north to Prescott

desert trees mt sunset clouds Ferguson Valley Road Skull Valley ArizonaSunset in Skull Valley

Morning temperatures in the low 40s slow me down.  It’s not easy to heat the 36 foot 5th-wheel using only two small heaters on 30amp service.  But I get it together for a shopping day in Prescott, stocking-up in a big town like I might not see for a few weeks at least.  Still, I have to shop with discretion because my camper is a tiny house.  And yet, it takes all day to complete the chores.  And then I have more packing the camper.  Biggest score was 600 count, 100% Egyptian cotton, queen-size sheet-set for $25.  I bought two sets, for each RV.

fall trees boulders Brushy Mt Skull Valley Arizona

unidentified lizard Skull Valley ArizonaI like to take a day off after a full day in town, but there was a little more packing.  And the next day I had a few more chores in Skull Valley.

fall yellow Cottonwood trees driveway Haverfield Ranch Skull Valley ArizonaThe dump is only open three days a week and I had a bunch of garbage to get rid of before hitting the road.  Also needed to mail the last of the calendars.  (Hope they all arrived.)  Plus I wanted to check out a marvelous local driveway lined with huge ancient Cottonwood trees in hopes of fall color.  Got lucky with that.

Sierra cat on camper bed Congress ArizonaDon’t forget me

Still packing on Saturday.  A different kind of packing because the big house doesn’t have to be packed away, just no liquids left behind.  Yet the back and forth moving of the almost last minute stuff took all afternoon and I thought about putting off leaving one more day.

pigs Skull Valley ArizonaTime to slaughter (according to my landlord), yet I’d say looking a little lean

Naw, Sunday was good with only a little packing.  I fed the pigs my food garbage and had to winterize the 5th-wheel after a shower.  Joann was ready and hitting the road Sunday also.  We planned to meet and camp in Congress off Ghost Town Road, where I’ve been many times.

blackie cow sniffing metate Skull Valley ArizonaBlackie sniffing the metate

Yet I kept dragging my feet, wanting to both stay and go.  I finally convinced myself if I forgot something, I’m less than an hour away. It will be alright.

driveway wash Skull Valley ArizonaOver my driveway wash

 signs Elephant curve SR89 Yarnell Hill ArizonaDown Yarnell Hill

truckcamper Saguaro cactrus mts Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

Joann & Gaelyn campers Saguaro mts clouds Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaPulled into camp Congress by 3pm where Joann had parked by the huge familiar Saguaro bird condo.  She made us salad, spaghetti and bread for dinner.

brush wash mts clouds Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaAhhhh……  a sigh of relief.  No more packing.  I am embraced by the desert apricity.  It even smells different here.  We spent a good part of the day chatting, sitting outside in the sun and shade, sitting inside one camper or the other.  We took walks, separately and together.

stock tank Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

scum & dead moths stock tank Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

Sparrow bird stock tank Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaI walked to the stock tank and a bit beyond under clear skies and 70°.  Perfect, except for all the military flyover.  Their noise disturbs my harmonics.

campfire Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaJoann likes campfires and gathered enough wood for about an hour pre-sunset burn.

mt sunset clouds moon Venus Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

crescent moon Venus Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaThen time for the moon in alignment with Venus.

Saguaro mt sunrise clouds Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

desert Vulture Pk sunrise clouds Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

desert mts clouds Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaSunrise blazed and a soft orange glow hung over the horizon all day under chilly gray skies.  Amazingly the solar panels kept charging enough for my minimal usage and even charged Joann’s phone a couple times.

battery & cooler in minivan Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

portable solar panels on minivan Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaShe has portable solar panels and a solar charged battery plus a 12volt cooler/freezer combination.  It held its own that day but never got to 100% charge.

Saguaro desert mts clouds Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

desert Vulture Pk sunset clouds Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaI stayed inside most of the day doing my usual labeling photos and occasionally jumped outside for a photo.

desert mts stormy clouds Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaThe next morning’s heavy cloud cover limited color then danced all day like stormy seas.  Another good day to mostly stay inside.

Gila Woodpecker bird Saguaro Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaLater the sun came out and tried to break up the clouds so I went for a very quick walk as it’s cool at 63° with a breeze.  Even the Gila Woodpeckers were sticking close to home.

tree sunset clouds Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

campfire coals Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaSunset again spectacular as our evening campfire burned to a bed of coals.

window view rain desert clouds Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaBecause Thursday was predicted to rain we had decided to make it our town day.  Morning was gray but opened up briefly giving Joann’s solar panels a little burst.  Then the sky turned gray and we went to Wickenburg about thirty minutes away.  That Goodwill hasn’t raised prices so we shopped and I got a few books.  While we did laundry Joann’s battery was plugged in and charged.  What a pit place with 90% of dryers out of order.  Picked up a few groceries and it rained a bit on the way home.  Unpacked just before it started to rain with meaning which kept up most of the night.  There were puddles.  A special gift in the desert.  So glad it wasn’t the snow falling in northern Arizona.

Joann decorating tree Congress Arizona

Christmas tree RV window Saguaro Congress Arizona

Ornaments Christmas tree Congress ArizonaPuddles were gone shortly after sunrise on another chilly gray day.  The stay home after a town day became craft day in my camper.  Joann already had a flat tree made from garland and a string of tiny battery operated lights.  She’d bought a bag of miscellaneous small wooden ornaments at the thrift store.  Plugged her glue gun in and decorated the 18 inch tree.

Christmas tree Congress ArizonaIt’s decorating my window for a few days and her camper next.  I haven’t decorated any kind of Christmas tree in many years.  Lots of laughs and fun.

moist dry wash Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaMoist dry-wash

Mornings are a little chilly in the low 40s but once the sun gets high enough to charge my solar, if there’s no wind, the afternoon is nice to be outside in high 50s/low 60s.

Joann by boulder Date Creek Mts Congress Arizona

Joann Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaJoann took a walk at least half a mile to the foot of the Date Creek Mountains to our east.  Not quite a quarter way up a humongous granite boulder stripped with thick veins of white quartz was calling her name.  When she texted me “I touched it.”  I zoomed in for a photo.

cow pies in campfire Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaMy walk was closer to camp looking for down and dead branches for our evening campfire.  We even tried burning flat dried cow pies that worked quit well with no smell.  It’s actually just as available as wood in this rather picked over camping area.

inside Joann's TT Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

kitchen Joann's TT Cemetery Rd Congress ArizonaJoann left her trailer and returned to Prescott to take care of some business so I’ll be on my own for a few days.  I can handle that.  The sun is shinning with only a few wispy clouds.  I’m done packing and in the desert.  Sure feels good.

bumper rocks Cemetery Rd Congress Arizona

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Arizona, Congress, Places I've been, RV life, Skull Valley, Sonoran desert, United States boondocking, camper, friends, packing, truckcamper, winter 29 Comments
23 November 2021

Winter is coming, even in Arizona

trees sunrise clouds Skull Valley ArizonaWinter is coming to Arizona and that brings beautiful sunrises at a respectable hour

OK, I’ve been “retired” for a month and a half, have a beautiful place to live and park the 5th-wheel, and now winter is coming.  Yes, even in Aridzona there is winter.  And you all know how much I dislike cold weather.  My current location in Skull Valley, Arizona is about 4500 feet so will see some winter, not like buried in feet of snow or sub-zero, but anything below 40° overnight is cold to me.  So it’s getting close to time to head further south with the truckcamper and enjoy the Sonoran Desert for a while.

Like always there are chores to be done because winter is coming, the 5th-wheel roof repairs finished, and calendars mostly mailed.  Now that I have a new physical address and post office box I’ve notified all who need to know.  What used to take 10-30 minutes over the phone talking to a paid employee now takes one to three hours online with some automaton that doesn’t understand my question.  Does anybody except Amazon really care where I live?

hawk & kestrel on poles Skull Valley Arizona

Kestrel bird on pole Skull Valley ArizonaTalk about taking time.  I love living rural.  However, when I went to Wickenburg last week it was an all day trip with an hour drive on each end, lunch, groceries, fuel, thrift store, and the last visit to paid mail service.  Bonus was seeing what I thought was seven hawks along the drives.  I live in hawk country with open fields full of rodent meals.  As I drive I note how many hawks are seen roosting on poles, hawk one, hawk two, hawk three…  Just so you know, these shots were taken on a back road barely driving at all.  Then when I zoomed in, I realized one of these birds is an American Kestrel.  I have seen them before although they are noticeably smaller than most hawks and fast in flight so I’ve never gotten a photo before.  Made the long day worth while.

grass trees boulders reverse sunset clouds moon Skull Valley ArizonaNot quite full on Tuesday

grass bushes full moon setting Skull Valley ArizonaSaturday setting

Was cloudy on Thursday so didn’t see the almost full moon rise.  I also didn’t plan to be up all or part of the dark cold night watching the eclipse, difficult to photograph almost straight overhead.  Did happen to wake up about 3am and took a gander outside to see a hazy white orb.  Being much warmer in my bed, that’s where I went.  If I’d been camped in a warmer place maybe I’d have seen more of the eclipse.  Instead, I caught the moon setting Saturday morning at a much more doable hour.  Maybe next month I can capture the full moon over Saguaro cactus in the desert.

trees mountain clouds Skull Valley ArizonaI’ve watched November temperatures go from high 70s and 40s to mid 60s and high 30s.  That should be my cue to head further south as winter is coming.  Yet it’s so nice to have a home base that it’s not so easy to leave.  As I walk around the ranch, the Cottonwood colors have taken on a tarnish and the carpet of leaves becomes more dense.  Definite signs that winter is coming.  I’m sure the cold will chase me south sooner than later.

trees sunset clouds Skull Valley ArizonaI don’t travel over holidays, or really celebrate them much either.  But I did buy an organic duck to cook, my family’s traditional holiday meal over turkey.  Every day, I am thankful for what is given me and grateful for what I already have.  That’s easy because life is good.  Well, except that winter is coming.  I’d love to live perpetual summer with a little spring and fall thrown in.  What’s your favorite season?

I am thankful for all you readers who keep me motivated to continue writing even when there isn’t a whole lot happening like this last week.  I want to wish you all a Happy Thanksgiving!

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Arizona, life chores, cold, moon, Thanksgiving, winter 34 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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