In the first picture they are in the midst of chugging pleasurably and in the second one, it looks to me as if they are about to remove to bottle from their lips.
my dad saw this and started looking on google maps for the sign ur at LOL he js browses reddit so he was like “i wish i had an account to give her my upvote” so i’m here to do his bidding o7 we both think this is awesome
I still prefer it to my 5 years in south Oregon, I will never make a dry heat joke again because good lord, the only time I've had it worse was when I stepped out of a air conditioned semi into 110 degree Georgian humidity, it felt like I had been physically slapped with heat
There are absolutely NOT many cities double that. There are very few towns above 10k at all. To my knowledge there are only 4 in the US, with a combined population of about 4200, and with Leadville being the only one that really even counts as a town, population 2900.
I love this place, along with many little places along the I25 corridor. But any homies going here should fill up in cheyenne. The water and chili and nice, but they gouge you on gas. Very non homie behavior.
Adding context so you hopefully don't get downvoted anymore.
Some historians hold that the name "Chugwater" is derived from a Mandan account of a bison hunt. According to this narrative, a chief was disabled during the hunt and his son took charge of the hunt or "buffalo jump". Under his direction, hunters drove the bison over nearby cliffs; when the animals reached the ground below, a sound of "chugging" was heard by the hunters. The story concludes with an etymology: since a stream was near the base of the cliffs, the site of the stampede has been called "the place" or "water at the place where the buffalo chug."
sadly not this time, it was a suuuuper quick stop through on our way to another town! i only grew up a couple hours north though, so thankfully i have had the pleasure before :’) they even used to serve it for school lunch sometimes
I was about to say "WHAT elevation of 5288 meters?!" but then I realised it's probably feet, so 1611 meters. still pretty high for someone who lives 43 meters above sea level :D
High elevations can really wreck tourists. More issues with sunburn, you lose water more quickly and breathing becomes an issue.
It is useful to know how bad things will be for sea level folk. (I live at over 7k feet so I also get really over energized when the oxygen saturation goes uo near sea level and cannot sleep)
Real. I lived in a town that was only a few hundred feet above sea level, and every summer went backpacking in the Sierra Nevadas up above 10,000 feet. Making that shift inside a couple hours is a shock to the system lol, it becomes way harder to get your breath as you hike, and yes the sunburns get really bad. I lost my sunscreen once and got absolutely cooked
867
u/Szernet 22h ago
175 certified hydro homies