The Inner Kid

I certainly hope I never lose the inner kid in me. Here we demonstrate that Jeanne and I have not. πŸ˜‰

It has been awhile since we had passed over this water crossing. A new warning sign had been installed.
The creek had beautiful green algae and was also had a thin layer of ice. The plant in front was a Clammyweed (Polanisia dodecandra subsp trachysperma). And it rattled when Jeanne shook it. πŸ™‚
Bubbles under the ice.
Rock sinks in the algae.
After investigating we found the whiter spots in the ice were mostly a gathering of bubbles.
Fossils!

Shapes in the ice!

And the inner kids came out to play! πŸ™‚

We watched the rock sink in the algae. πŸ™‚

We watched with glee the bubble glide under the ice. Looked like an amoeba to us. πŸ™‚

Four tries! Ah, it was so much fun!

Don’t loose your inner kid!

Neighbors and leaders inch closer to a shared dream, a state park at Denton’s Hartlee Field

Mystery Surrounding Dinosaur Footprints on a Cave Ceiling Finally Solved

Unlocking the Secrets of the Human Brain: What Makes Us Unique?

Keep looking!

The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know

4 Comments

  1. How fun!! Love the amoeba bubble traveling and then in the rock tossing, the third one that rolled across despite not being round.

  2. Oh my, y’all spotted some gorgeous ammonite fossils! What a fun play day. And it would be awesome if Hartlee Field becomes a new state park!!!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *