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River Rock
Level 3: 317 points
Last Logged In: August 5th, 2010
BART Psychogeographical Association Rank 1: Commuter EquivalenZ Rank 1: User The University of Aesthematics Rank 1: Expert Humanitarian Crisis Rank 1: Peacekeeper Society For Nihilistic Intent And Disruptive Efforts Rank 1: Anti


15 + 36 points

The Highest Place by River Rock

May 31st, 2010 12:13 AM / Location: 37.980045,-122.5815

INSTRUCTIONS: Go to the highest point of anything.

I have made up my mind to go to the highest point of the hill on which I live. It seems that when one lives on a hill, one ought to get to know its highest place.

I have printed a terrain map that shows both elevation and streets. The easy part will be the streets. After that, I don't know whether to expect a thicket, a No Trespassing sign, or a bare patch of rock.



It is a beautiful day.


+ larger

My hill.
From Fairfax
Going around the bend
It's spring
Blooming horse chestnut
Blooms up close
Stilt deck
Stilt house
Thanks, tree
Goodbye trees
Hairpin
Fairfax view
Intersection of Scenic and Summit
The road up
Gate 1
trompe l'oeuil
Big gate and little gate #2
No more asphalt
Last gate
Close
Burry clover
defunct bench
On on the very summit is . . .
View to southeast
So lovely
Gatemaker

9 vote(s)



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5 comment(s)

Where do you live
posted by Pixie on May 31st, 2010 2:36 PM

It's beautiful!

coordinates
posted by River Rock on May 31st, 2010 10:28 PM

Hi Princess Pixie,

The hill where I live is in San Anselmo, CA. It is in Marin County, a place I never thought I'd enjoy living (I grew up in SF). You can google it from my coordinates, which I have actually placed on the top of the hill.

yay!
posted by Samantha on May 31st, 2010 9:08 PM

Very nice :D

the plants you encountered
posted by artmouse on June 9th, 2010 1:02 PM

to quench your curiosity:
main_bloomtreebloom90934.jpg
Common Name:California Horse Chestnut in the 'soapberry' family of trees
Family: Sapindaceae
Genus: Aesculus

main_burryclover90945.jpg
Common Name:Clover
Family: Fabaceae
Genus: Trifolium
part of the pea family, not to be confused with Oxalidaceae Oxalis, which are known 'yellow sorrels' and 'false shamrocks'.
0503.jpeg

Curiosity appeased
posted by River Rock on June 10th, 2010 8:55 PM

This is excellent news. I remember oxalis from where I used to live. I guess oxalis is full of oxalic acid.