Two days after spotting the maybe-its-a-natural-bridge, we were on the trail again. Just feeling a little like a modern day Lewis and Clark, rediscovering the west.
After about 6 miles of riding, we approached a deep wash and rode along side it, seeing the unusual rock formation looming above, still maybe 800 yards away:Even when we were only a hundred yards away, we still couldn't tell what we were looking at for sure. Maybe it was eroded underneath, maybe not:
On the final approach, the going became a little too rough for safe riding. We tied up the horses and proceeded on foot:
congratulations Janie and Steve on such a remarkable find!
ReplyDeleteWhat an adventure - a fabulous discovery! Thanks for letting me come along! Steve standing underneath really shows how immense the bridge is.
ReplyDeleteThe fourth picture down and then the last two are simply outstanding! Wow! Thanks for sharing this marvelous scenery.
ReplyDeleteabsolutely beautiful...you are so fortunate to get to go exploring and find such beauty..thank you for sharing with us...
ReplyDeleteWow..that is an amazing rock formation to discover where others do not travel. How exciting!
ReplyDeleteYou MADE it... How neat!!!!! I love it, Janie... Glad you made it --even though it was a hard hike.....
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing that unusual rock formation to us.
Hugs,
Betsy
What an amazing discovery!!!
ReplyDeleteI love how adventurous you both are...beautiful photos.
Have a wonderful weekend. Suz
WOW! How cool that you made it to this awesome natural arch. You two, or should I say 5, have good eyes. Certainly a new place for Steve's next book.
ReplyDeleteThis is so exciting. It wasn't easy to get to, but I think this arch is definitely worth the effort. It's beautiful and your pictures are stunning. Congratulations.
ReplyDeleteWhat a find. You guys are awesome. I think you have naming rights now.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteHow exciting! I love how you just HAD to go find out about the bridge. What a team.
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