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 Photo Info
Posted By: Hal Brown
Date Posted: Dec 5, 2013
Description: It’s sweet and it’s
hard for SeaReys. The
San Andreas Fault
runs along these
mountains and 800
miles to the north. On
the west side the
Pacific tectonic plate
moves north past the
North American plate.
Date Taken: Dec 5, 2013
Place Taken: East of Thermal, CA
Owner: Dan Nickens
File Name: Faulty_Mountains.jpg   - Photo HTML
Full size     - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE1R0000h">
Medium    - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE1R0000m">
Thumbnail - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE1R0000s">

Category: 541, Yacht Tending CA
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Read what others had to say:


Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Money can buy most anything, including a nice pond in the desert for water skiing. Conveniently located next to the Coachella Canal.      Attachments:  

Desert Ski Pond.jpg
Desert Ski Pond


    
  
Charles Pickett - Dec 12,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Looks like a seaplane base     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    A desert golf course? Of course. Did I mention what money could buy?      Attachments:  

Desert Greens.jpg
Desert Greens


    
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    You'll probably mention this later in the sequence Dan, but it's not just money. <br />While the Coachella Valley has only has ~ 3' rain per year it has a huge Aquifer <br />for watering the Greens.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The reddish brown rocks are the surface expression of the San Andreas Fault in the Mecca Hills, Salton Trough. The Salton Trough or Sink is bounded to the west by the San Jacinto Fault, to the east by the San Andreas Fault.      Attachments:  

Faulty Rocks.jpg
Faulty Rocks


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Old lake sediments have gotten all folded and mixed up thanks to two tectonic plates grinding past each other.      Attachments:  

Sharp Rocks.jpg
Sharp Rocks


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It’s tough out here, but nice out back in the Mecca Hill Wilderness Area.      Attachments:  

Hard Country.jpg
Hard Country


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Not everyone has a green golf course but at least there are some nice ponds.      Attachments:  

Mobile Community.jpg
Mobile Community


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Not all the ponds looked suitable for water skiing.      Attachments:  

Not Ski Pond.jpg
Not Ski Pond


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Definitely not suitable for skiing.      Attachments:  

Not Ski Ponds.jpg
Not Ski Ponds


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    With apologies to John Masefield’s fine poem,<br /><br />I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the burning tide<br />Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied;<br />And all I ask is a windless day with the white clouds flying,<br />And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying.<br /><br />I must go down to the seas again, even if it's the salty ol’Salton Sea.<br />      Attachments:  

Turn to Sea.jpg
Turn to Sea


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Before getting to the sea the old lake bed is full of potholes.      Attachments:  

Patch of Potholes.jpg
Patch of Potholes


    
  
Kenneth Leonard - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    What makes the potholes?     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It's a mystery to me, Ken.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The flat Salton Sink has extensive marsh areas where once there was a much larger lake. Coastal stretching and faults dropped the Salton Sink to below sea level.      Attachments:  

Salty Fingers.jpg
Salty Fingers


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The Salton Sea is one of the major rest stops for birds on the Pacific Flyway.      Attachments:  

Bird Bath.jpg
Bird Bath


    
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    I'm surprised the birds can stand the smell.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    An interesting observation, Frank. While all birds have the necessary apparatus to smell in their naval passages, animal physiologists have reported that it is less well developed in certain species, including pelicans     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Thirty percent of the remaining population of white pelicans <br />make the Salton Sea their home.      Attachments:  

Bird Channel.jpg
Bird Channel


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Where are all the boats? They’ve gone and they won’t be <br />back. Why? Open the <br />canopy and smell that smell. To quote Skynard,<br />“Ooooh that smell <br />Can't you smell that smell <br />Ooooh that smell <br />The smell of death surrounds you”<br /><br />Quoting Col. Grumpy: “Looks good, smells bad.”<br />      Attachments:  

Missing Boat.jpg
Missing Boat


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The Salton Sea has been a lake, a sea, a desert many times <br />over the last 3 million years. It’s now an endorheic basin with <br />no outlet for the streams that occasionally run into it.      Attachments:  

Breaching Stream.jpg
Breaching Stream


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Streams following lines down to lake.      Attachments:  

Stream Lines.jpg
Stream Lines


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Bombay Beach, a film about the people in the town, won first <br />prize in the feature documentary section of the Tribeca Film <br />Festival in 2011.      Attachments:  

Beatdown Beachtown.jpg
Beatdown Beachtown


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    This is what Death Valley would look like with water.      Attachments:  

Flat Shore.jpg
Flat Shore


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The most recent edition of the Salton Sea was created by <br />accident in 1905 (a breached canal diverting the Colorado <br />River). It is now feed by the “New River”: a canal from <br />Mexicali….full of the city’s wastewater, industrial dumping and <br />agricultural runoff. New River is one of the most contaminated <br />“rivers” on the continent. Not surprisingly, there have <br />been multiple episodes of fish and bird genocides.      Attachments:  

Southern Plains.jpg
Southern Plains


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Native Americans mined high purity salt from the Salton <br />Sink before the Europeans arrived. In 1884 a San Francisco <br />businessman set up a company to extract the high <br />purity salt. He had a monopoly for 20 years before a <br />competitor determined that the U.S. Government owned the <br />land.<br /><br />The new company got a bill passed in Congress that <br />required claims be filed for mining. Both companies had <br />representatives in Washington to telegraph news of the <br />law’s signing. When the telegraphs arrived, it was a race to <br />get the claims staked. The old company set off down the <br />railroad tracks on pumphand cars . The new company left <br />town in a leisurely manner on a horse drawn wagon. The <br />new company had arranged to transmit the message at light <br />speed using mirrors. They got the best claims by being <br />fastest.<br /><br />Not that it mattered much. The Colorado River flooded the <br />sink in 1905 settling all claims by submerging the salt <br />mines.<br />      Attachments:  

Salty Shore.jpg
Salty Shore


    
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Fascinating country and geology; must be a delight for you Dan.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It is one of my all time favorite places, Frank.     
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    And it's a hard, it's a hard, it's a hard, it's a hard,<br />It's a hard land's a-gonna fail. <br /><br />(Apologies to Bob Dylan.)     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Sorry, Bob, but the land never fails. It evolves. This land may be hard, but it's sweet enough in its own way.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Evidence of water level fluctuation is easy to spot. The dropping water level leaves steep bank to mark the spot.      Attachments:  

Sharp Scarp.jpg
Sharp Scarp


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    In an attempt to stop 10 to 20 million gallons per day of raw sewage from entering the New River and ultimately the Salton Sea, the U.S. and Mexico are built a wastewater treatment plant in Mexicali. Problem solved? Not exactly. Water from the plant no longer goes to the river and is used for agricultural purposes. The reduced flow in the river concentrates contaminates from other sources in its greatly reduced flow. Basically, as less water enters the Salton Sea and evaporation continues to concentrate what’s left, water quality get increasingly feculent. It’s just like the Fugs sang,<br />“River of (feces),<br />River of (feces),<br />Flow on, flow on, river of (feces),<br />Right from my toes,<br />On up to my nose,<br />Flow on, flow on, river of (feces).”<br />      Attachments:  

Brown Waves.jpg
Brown Waves


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    As the Fugs also sang, “A wiiiiiiiiiiiiide, big brown river, yea, bringing health, wealth, and prosperity to every man, women, and child.”<br /><br />Well, maybe not so much.<br />      Attachments:  

Waves of Brown.jpg
Waves of Brown


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    There were just too many sights to see in a straight line.      Attachments:  

Turns around ashore.jpg
Turns around ashore


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Wet fields of brown are matched sets for the lake water.      Attachments:  

Brown Fields.jpg
Brown Fields


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It might be winter but not all that is covered in white is snow.      Attachments:  

Not Snow.jpg
Not Snow


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Where the brown water meets the sea.      Attachments:  

Curves of shore.jpg
Curves of shore


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    An old work barge melting in the salt.      Attachments:  

Saltwrecked.jpg
Saltwrecked


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    In the late 19th century it was suggested that the Colorado River should be diverted to recreate a lake in the Salton Sink. Joseph Widney, a President of USC, thought that would generate enough moisture to eliminate the southern California deserts and create a new “Eden.” If it weren’t for the Colorado River delta now, the Salton Sink would be part of the Sea of Cortez.      Attachments:  

Blue Horizon.jpg
Blue Horizon


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Premium water front high rise condos only accessible by air.      Attachments:  

Nice Nests.jpg
Nice Nests


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Birds lined streams and shore. The waterline may not know where it should be, but the birds know where it has been.      Attachments:  

Stream liners.jpg
Stream liners


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    White sand, green water, brown water.      Attachments:  

Water Colors.jpg
Water Colors


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    A green lagoon separates the brown lake from the white land.      Attachments:  

Salt Lagoon.jpg
Salt Lagoon


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Backed up by Palm Springs the ground is a lot less brown.      Attachments:  

Greenways.jpg
Greenways


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    A golf community snuggled up to hills surrounds itself in green against the towering brown hills.      Attachments:  

Oasis.jpg
Oasis


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Houses circled in defensive mode…Indian attack? Or brown attack? Imported water helps keep the brown at bay.      Attachments:  

Circling the Wagons.jpg
Circling the Wagons


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Two different approaches to water management: concrete ditch or green fairway.      Attachments:  

Spillway.jpg
Spillway


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    All available valley floor is used for golf course, housing, and the all important aqueduct.      Attachments:  

On Edge.jpg
On Edge


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Not everyone fights against the surrounding brown. This golf course merges green with desert brown.      Attachments:  

Blended Environments.jpg
Blended Environments


    
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    An inverse golf course with greentraps.<br /><br />Those condos are really peculiar: four two-car garages out at the road and then... what? Are the units side by side, or stacked? Who lives where? Who gets the two fake chimneys?     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 05,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It wasn’t that long ago that there was a lake in the place of the sea: Lake Cahuilla. It was present from 20,000 years BP to 3000 years BP. Evidence of its old shoreline can be seen up in the hills surrounding Palm Springs.<br /><br />Lake Cahuilla formed when the Colorado shifted its course within the delta. Under recent climatic conditions, it would have taken several decades to fill up. When the river shifted again, the isolated sink would have taken about 50 years to dry out again.<br />      Attachments:  

Bathtub Rings.jpg
Bathtub Rings


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Crops line up where the aqueduct goes.      Attachments:  

Crop Strips.jpg
Crop Strips


    
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Even the green looks brown.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Brown streams down from the hills.      Attachments:  

Dry Washing.jpg
Dry Washing


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    There are so many different paths water can take (when there is water).      Attachments:  

Braided Wash.jpg
Braided Wash


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It all flows downhill….below sea level to the Salton Sea.      Attachments:  

Wash to Sea.jpg
Wash to Sea


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Plenty of lots still remaining to investors looking for long term opportunity. Really long term.      Attachments:  

Room to Grow.jpg
Room to Grow


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Someone was dreaming of a city by the sea.      Attachments:  

Vacancies.jpg
Vacancies


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    An old park rapidly falling to ruin. For a video on the post-Apocalyptic Salton Sea, see the link.      Attachments:  

The Accidental Sea
The Accidental Sea


       Attachments:  

Past Resort.jpg
Past Resort


    
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    One advantage of flying is that you get to go up high enough to see that everywhere is connected to everywhere else--a kind of optical synergy. The view in the video limits your perspective so that entropy seems to become Everything.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    That's so well spotted, Don. Thank you.     
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The Salton Sea must be right up there as one of the strangest places in modern USA.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It’s tough to keep a boat ramp in the water when the sea is shrinking.      Attachments:  

Sinking Sealevel.jpg
Sinking Sealevel


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The sea doesn’t seem so brown when looking towards the blue horizon.      Attachments:  

More Blue.jpg
More Blue


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Another blue shot.      Attachments:  

Paler Shades of Blue.jpg
Paler Shades of Blue


    
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Or in SC where the Corpse of Engineers successfully prove <br />their mismanagement of lake <br />water levels almost every year:      Attachments:  

Lake Hartwell.jpg
Lake Hartwell


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Not everyone is content to share the salty airspace.      Attachments:  

Mass Departure.jpg
Mass Departure


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    White flight….”There goes the neighborhood.”      Attachments:  

Pelican Launch.jpg
Pelican Launch


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    This flight has great formation discipline.      Attachments:  

Break Left.jpg
Break Left


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Crops down in the valley are nicely organized.      Attachments:  

Valley View.jpg
Valley View


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Jagged rocks and flat valley intersect with the sharp edges of the canal.      Attachments:  

Sharp Edges.jpg
Sharp Edges


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Back in town there’s a fine fair.      Attachments:  

Fair Day.jpg
Fair Day


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    A protected place for rocks and shrubs?      Attachments:  

Rock Garden.jpg
Rock Garden


    
  
Russ Garner - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    So what's the mission Dan or is there one.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The primary mission, Russ, is to keep the yacht's SeaRey in position for immediate action at the owner's beck and call. The secondary mission, the one that demands most time of my time, is to keep it safe from the ravages of disuse.     
  
Russ Garner - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Very good Dan a true working venture with some scenic destinations. There are some great places in Southern California to fly to for the day or and over night stay.     
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    No, Dan, it's to protect the desert from invasive species.     
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Dan, Did you visit Borrego Springs (or did I miss it?).<br /><br />     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 08,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Of course, Frank! The surrounding scenery is spectacular (stand by for that) and the airport restaurant is not to be missed.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Once or twice is not enough….heading down to sea again.      Attachments:  

Heading Out Again.jpg
Heading Out Again


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Despite all the sea’s problems, the birds still like it.      Attachments:  

Hitchcockesque Birds.jpg
Hitchcockesque Birds


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    It’s just a hop skip and jump to flight.      Attachments:  

Skip to Launch.jpg
Skip to Launch


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Soft sediments deposited in the shallow seas and lakes of the Salton Sink over millions of years have been wildly eroded to form the Borrego Badlands.      Attachments:  

Rock Wrinkles.jpg
Rock Wrinkles


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Two dry creeks in wrinkled terrain.      Attachments:  

Dry Runs.jpg
Dry Runs


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    'Badlands' climbing out of the Salton Sink.      Attachments:  

Climbing Up.jpg
Climbing Up


    
  
Frank A. Carr - Dec 11,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Whoever named this area the 'Badlands' must have been there!     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Showing some “rock ribs”.      Attachments:  

Rock Ribs.jpg
Rock Ribs


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Imagine how confusing the possible paths are for water running this course!      Attachments:  

Convoluted Streams.jpg
Convoluted Streams


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Just a few more wrinkles to cross before getting to the good lands…or at least better than bad lands.      Attachments:  

Roughly Wrinkled.jpg
Roughly Wrinkled


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Rock and Rumble on the face of a cliff      Attachments:  

Wrinkled Face.jpg
Wrinkled Face


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Smoothly graded pads in some rough country for future fine housing      Attachments:  

Nice Pads.jpg
Nice Pads


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Granite rock, some greenery, and Pacific moisture top off the hard, sweet low country      Attachments:  

Above Desert.jpg
Above Desert


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Edge of a hard shell      Attachments:  

Scalloped Dam.jpg
Scalloped Dam


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Smooth shoreline with similarly rounded boulders not far from the dry country.      Attachments:  

Smoothed Shore.jpg
Smoothed Shore


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    A crumbling house is proof that it’s a hard country      Attachments:  

Old Homestead.jpg
Old Homestead


    
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 09,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    The bigger salt sea is a much softer place than it’s little inland cousin….at least on a nice day.      Attachments:  

Big Salt Sea.jpg
Big Salt Sea


    
  
Marty Corr - Dec 10,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    That pic makes me want to go surf! <br />Nice looking waves.<br />No surf here and freezing cold, (Kurdistan, northern Iraq) can only look at your pictures and dream. Thanks for posting     
  
Don Maxwell - Dec 10,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Yow! Marty, Kurdistan doesn't even have a Salton Sea! Well, it does have Shanidar Cave, where some Neandertals holed up at one time. But they didn't endure.     
  
David Geers - Dec 11,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Love your work Dan     
  
Russ Garner - Dec 11,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Dan, you were real close to the sand duns of Glimis.     
  
Dan Nickens - Dec 12,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Yes, I didn't make it to the Imperial Valley Dunes (Glamis) this trip, Russ, but I have flown over them in this SeaRey. I didn't try to land, but there were plenty of dune buggy tracks. As I recall the BLM list of 'recreational opportunities' didn't include SeaRey sand surfing. Have you been on the ground there? Any places you could sneak a SeaRey into?     
  
Russ Garner - Dec 12,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    First Dan, you'd need one of those long whip antennas with a flag on it for the Searey. I have been to Glamis quite a few times for a matter of fact. A friend had big motor home and a toy hauler trailer he pulled behind it. Among the quads he also had a sand rail that was a blast. This place rocks on the weekends and holidays, whole families spend their vacation ridding the duns. Some of the duns are very high with others called bowls very deep. The sand rail had a lot of power and could ride the edge of these deep bowls as it raced around the inside of them. The long antennas are very important because the let the other riders know where you are while flying over the duns. The fun doesn't when the sun goes down either. The party is on at night and it can run all night as well.<br />There are a few places I think you could land a Searey out there I think.     


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