One of my goals this trip was to explore back roads and remote places - hoping, of course, that my new car would not break down in the middle of nowhere, because I would have absolutely no idea how to fix it if it did. I didn't see many cars on these roads - or animals, or signs, or buildings. Verizon was far out of range. I can see why folks from Europe and Japan find this aspect of the U.S. so fascinating - the sheer amount of empty space is overwhelming within a nation that in most places craves development and connectivity. I guess it's why I find it so appealing, too.
Sunday, June 24, 2012
Killpecker Dunes
One of my goals this trip was to explore back roads and remote places - hoping, of course, that my new car would not break down in the middle of nowhere, because I would have absolutely no idea how to fix it if it did. I didn't see many cars on these roads - or animals, or signs, or buildings. Verizon was far out of range. I can see why folks from Europe and Japan find this aspect of the U.S. so fascinating - the sheer amount of empty space is overwhelming within a nation that in most places craves development and connectivity. I guess it's why I find it so appealing, too.
Labels:
roadtrip2012,
wyoming
Location:
Middle of Nowhere
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