These people all appear to be waiting for something.
Mystery photo number ten
The first 1,300 miles
It’s been hot. But I can’t complain
Mystery photo number three
All ghost and no town
I got them new-car hankerin’ blues
In which I bloviate about books, TV, movies, politics and other stuff.
In which I bloviate about books, TV, movies, politics and other stuff.
These people all appear to be waiting for something.
eesh.
Old Faithful Inn which sits next to Old Faithful Geyser which faithfully erupts every 91 minutes.
Mike gets one point, for a total of one.
The geyser identification, while certainly correct, isn’t the answer I had in mind about the provenance of the name. See Mary’s answer below. Again, I’ll try to be more precise in my phrasing.
This was a tough one! I think Mike is right, and I feel the same as Deb!
Good answer Mike!
Truly!
The picture is of Old Faithful Inn. In back is Old Faithful Geyser. Sept. 18, 1870 members of the Washburn-Langford Doane Expedition traveled down the Firehole River and entered the Upper Geyser Basin. The first geyser they saw was Old Faithful. It was named this because at regular intervals it would spout—thus the name.
Mary gets three points, for a total of three.
Hi
Right back at you.