For one point, inform the others what we’re looking at here. For three points, how does Kiowa legend explain the vertical grooves in the background formation?
Obscure writer. Lazy photographer. Bashful guitarist. Perhaps too fond of wine. Tireless nemesis of New York Times crosswords, Wordle, Semantle and all other puzzles du jour.
Comments
Joansays
This is Devil’s Tower in Wyoming.
Joansays
There are several legends about the grooves on the rock. The Kiowa legend involves several girls who climbed the rock to escape giant bears. The grooves are from the bears’ claws. The girls became the constellation Pleiades.
Joan, you are quick! Of course, we know that the real answer for the grooves is alien visitors, as seen in the documentary Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
We don’t need no stinking Holiday Inn
Mystery photo number two
Mystery photo number three
Mystery photo number twelve
They don’t build ’em like this anymore
This is Devil’s Tower in Wyoming.
There are several legends about the grooves on the rock. The Kiowa legend involves several girls who climbed the rock to escape giant bears. The grooves are from the bears’ claws. The girls became the constellation Pleiades.
Joan gets four points, for a total of 11.
Great legend–go Joan!
Joan, you are quick! Of course, we know that the real answer for the grooves is alien visitors, as seen in the documentary Close Encounters of the Third Kind.