Glorious sunset on our last night in Puerto Penasco.
Terry and Lisa.
Our PP adventure was great fun, despite the constant stream of native vendors strolling by our campsite, asking if we wanted to buy blankets, sunglasses, hats, jewelry, pots and plates and other assorted junk. The other downer was a group of 4 toy-hauler rigs that set up beside us and proceeded to party hearty and drive their freaking loud ATVs around the park well into the night. I fantasized charging outside, armed with my trusty ax, and bashing several headlights, tires, windshields, and so on. I managed to resist the temptation. Barely.
A couple of minutes later than the above picture.
We watched for the green flash, didn't see it, too cloudy I think.
Below: the EDGE on the last
night of our last journey therein. Picture taken at Twin Peaks Campground in Organ Pipe Cactus National
Monument, a few miles north of the Arizona/Mexico border. On the left is the park’s namesake organ pipe
cactus. To the right of the cactus is the
campground’s namesake, Twin Peaks.
.
I felt a bit
nostalgic about our last night in the EDGE. It’s witnessed much, traveled far and, except
for a few flaws and shortcomings, has performed well. Trish was not enamored of it. She spent 2+ years in a high end 5th
wheel and small travel trailers just don’t measure up to 5th wheels for comfort and convenience.
.
The nostalgic
feeling reminded me of a pair of hiking boots that finally wore out after
climbing Mt Whitney, Mt St Helens (twice), several Columbia Gorge
conditioning hikes preparing for climbs of Mt Adams and Mt Hood, plus casual hikes too numerous to mention. I considered bronzing those puppies and hanging them on the
wall in my den but ultimately decided doing so would endanger my carefully cultivated swave and deboner image. Uh huh.
Just to help you say good-bye to the Edge: I remember when you said "There's a reason people shouldn't buy the prototype model."
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