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13 Silly Putty Mine
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 Photo Info
Posted By: Hal Brown
Date Posted: Oct 9, 2008
Description: Had the SeaRey been suddenly transported to some other world in the outer reaches of the solar system? I couldn’t be sure.


Date Taken: Oct 9, 2008
Place Taken: Near Thompson Springs, UT
Owner: Dan Nickens
File Name: 12_What_Water_has_Wroth.jpg   - Photo HTML
Full size     - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZT520000h">
Medium    - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZT520000m">
Thumbnail - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZT520000s">

Category: 329, Taking Peli Home
Favorite option: If you want this item to be marked as a favorite, click on the black heart. 12 What Water has Wrought    Make Cover Photo     
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Read what others had to say:


Frank A. Carr - Oct 09,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    No signs of life on this world.     
  
Swede Rundquist - Oct 10,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    Another utterly fantastic lesson plan by Professor Dan Nickens. Perfect photography combined with great background material. Keep it up Dan, I love to get educated and see beautiful pictures.     
  
Bruno Grondin - Oct 10,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    Looks like unshrinked brown paper...     
  
Bob Toerner - Oct 10,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    What a fantastic shot. If I didn't know better I would have guessed that it was taken from the space shuttle. Just how high were you?     
  
Dan Nickens - Oct 10,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    Certainly not in league with the Shuttle, Bob. At 1500' agl it was a bit higher than normal SeaRey altitudes because there was no good emergency landing site.     
  
Steve Gromak - Oct 13,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    Dan, did the 1500' give you enough altitude to get to a emergency landing site? Or just a little more time to think about things if something went bad?     
  
Dan Nickens - Oct 13,2008   Viewers  | Reply
    The picture is purposefully misleading, Steve. My response to Bob was unintentionally confusing.<br /><br />If you go to Google Earth and check out the big picture around 38 deg. 58' 38.61 N and 109 deg. 45' 53.11 W (near 79-track if you overlay my Spot path) you will find a long, straight dirt road just south of the cliffs. It was an excellent emergency landing strip, or, perhaps more accurately, a survivable out.<br /><br />I work to avoid flight over terrain with no hopeful options. That reality is much less exciting than the picture's illusion. My earlier statement about 'no good emergency landing sites' was intended to reflect the options from my normal SeaRey altitude of 1000' agl or less. At 1500' I was hopeful of getting to the road.<br /><br />Sorry for the confusion (but not the illusion).     


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