Podcasts about uncompahgre

Today, Calvin Smith from Answers in Genesis Canada gives us a "debunking" of ALL the best proof of evolution in just 12 minutes! Or so the title of the video would suggest. Which is weird, given that he doesn't even bring up anything more recent than the 1920s.Cards:This ONE TRICK will fool EVOLUTIONISTS!:https://youtu.be/p30Jzz1FiUIIs it human? Ape? Both? Neither?: https://youtu.be/G1KDnYlJrJ0Evidence for Evolution - Embryology:https://youtu.be/T8ccR9GhmA0Original Video: https://tinyurl.com/26ntv4cfSources:Genesis 2:17—“You Shall Surely Die” (Answers in Genesis): https://tinyurl.com/228y47v3Was Satan the Actual Serpent in the Garden? (Answers in Genesis): https://tinyurl.com/2by8qttgWhen did Neanderthals and modern humans diverge?: https://tinyurl.com/2y8h9d7yThe contribution of Neanderthal introgression to modern human traits: https://tinyurl.com/23vvgxjkFacial ontogeny in Neanderthals and modern humans: https://tinyurl.com/2arduypeThe reputed fossil man of the Neanderthal: https://tinyurl.com/2y7znbwsThe Neandertals and Modern Human Origins: https://tinyurl.com/27vpapj3Small pterosaurs and dinosaurs from the Uncompahgre fauna (Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation: ?Tithonian), Late Jurassic, western Colorado: https://tinyurl.com/2crgunkoLate Cretaceous neornithine from Europe illuminates the origins of crown birds: https://tinyurl.com/2akdslq2Developmental plasticity and the origin of tetrapods: https://tinyurl.com/2fngztgtPictures of evolution and charges of fraud: Ernst Haeckel's embryological illustrations: https://tinyurl.com/2cjxb6pfEvidence for a vestigial pinna-orienting system in humans: https://tinyurl.com/27d9jx62Persistent unilateral nictitating membrane in a 9-year-old girl: A rare case report: https://tinyurl.com/24a93nb6Pearly penile papules: 10.1136/sti.73.2.137https://tinyurl.com/2co5l6e6Sexual selection targets cetacean pelvic bones: https://tinyurl.com/28h5n47oNew genetic and morphological evidence suggests a single hoaxer created ‘Piltdown man': https://tinyurl.com/2cdaa5kzLucy's back: Reassessment of fossils associated with the A.L. 288-1 vertebral column: https://tinyurl.com/2xm9kapzA Righteous Lie? (Answers in Genesis): https://tinyurl.com/ktutcdaAll my various links can be found here:http://links.vicedrhino.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/viced-rhino-the-podcast--4623273/support.

Today – The Temperature newsletter reporters Michael Booth and John Ingold talk about preserving million-dollar views from the Uncompahgre Valley, and how Colorado hospitals are trying to squeeze the last federal dollars for Medicaid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dive deep into the heart of Colorado's wilderness with an enlightening episode that sheds light on the ongoing battles and triumphs in land management and access. Join us as we dissect the intricate updates on Hackett Gulch and the wider Gulches area, alongside the pivotal forest plan revisions for the Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests. Discover the controversial choices between Alternative A and D, the significant impact of mapping inaccuracies, and why the voice of the wheeler community is crucial in navigating these challenges. With unique insights from Marcus Trusty, explore the legal labyrinth facing the GMOG Forest Plan, the persistent struggle for public land access, and why every detail—from mapping to liability protection—matters. Whether you're an off-roading enthusiast, an advocate for sustainable land use, or simply captivated by the complex relationship between conservation and recreation, this episode offers a comprehensive overview of the challenges and victories in ensuring public land remains accessible and protected. Tune in to explore the balance between preservation and adventure in Colorado's great outdoors.

The 8th annual benefit for the Uncompahgre River and 18th Annual F3T Fly Fishing Film Tour recently took place in Ridgway, Colorado, supporting the Uncompahgre Watershed Partnership. Attendees enjoyed diverse fly-fishing films while contributing to restoration projects and education initiatives aimed at enhancing the health of the watershed. Policymakers, including State Senator Cleave Simpson, emphasized the importance of protecting water resources amidst legal and environmental challenges. By Sadie Smith.  Watch this story at www.durangolocal.news/newsstories/uncompahgre-river-annual-benefit  This story is sponsored by Sky Ute Casino Resort and Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers. Support the show

Zach and Eric walk through their favorite 14er, Uncompahgre Peak! This peak review includes detailed descriptions of the standard route, recommended eating establishments for after the hike, and fanboy respect given to Dr. Gerry Roach!

Today, we're taking a closer look at the security of our sacred spaces.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Sunday, July 30th, a scene of relief unfolded near a Norwood trailhead. Firefighters had successfully contained a fire that spanned about 5 acres, a blaze ignited by a solitary bolt of lightning. The expansive lands of Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests — all part of the vast jurisdiction of the U.S. Forest Service — had been under threat, their dry vegetation and fallen timber all too ripe for combustion.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 22, 2023 is: illustrious • ih-LUSS-tree-us • adjective Illustrious describes a person or deed that is highly admired and respected. // During the ceremony, the illustrious star of stage and screen was presented with a lifetime achievement award. See the entry > Examples: "The USDA Forest Service's Rocky Mountain Region recently recognized Daris Matos, assistant forest engineer for the Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison (GMUG) National Forests for her innovative and impactful contributions to forest engineering in 2022. ... With an illustrious career as an engineer with the U.S. Forest Service spanning 20 years, Matos consistently delivers innovative solutions to complex engineering challenges and demonstrates outstanding contributions to the field." — The Montrose (Colorado) Daily Press, 24 May 2023 Did you know? Today's spotlight is on illustrious, from the Latin adjective illustris, meaning "shining brightly with light." Illustris itself was probably a back-formation of the Latin verb illustrare, a word with varied meanings, among them "to light up," "to make clear," and "to embellish." (Our word illustrate also comes from illustrare, of course; its original meaning was "to enlighten intellectually, culturally, or spiritually.") At one time, illustrious could be used synonymously with its immediate Latin forbear to describe things that glow brightly, but that meaning is now considered archaic. The word today is almost exclusively used to describe something—such as a career or achievement—that stands out figuratively, shining brilliantly in the mind's eye.

Sun writer and SunLit editor Kevin Simpson sits down with another Colorado author – Will Betke-Brunswick.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At a recent school board meeting, Kyle Ayer, co-president of the Uncompahgre Valley Education Association, voiced opposition to a resolution that argues that capitalism exploits public education. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, our focus is on Gabrielle Clay, a talented fine art photographer who specializes in portraiture. According to Clay, the eyes are the gateway to a person's story, revealing more than what meets the surface.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today - we're talking to The Colorado Sun's marketing and events director Kristina Pritchett about recent events and what's in store for future virtual and in-person events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today - the Montrose County School District is finally implementing a rapid Covid testing program for unvaccinated students and teachers. Also, volunteers are invited to help clean up the Uncompahgre River on Oct. 25th. Pa-Co-Chu-Puk is Ouray County's most popular fly fishing location with fantastic trout habitat in the Uncompahgre River below the Ridgway Dam. Staff from local fishing guide services and outfitters will make up the central volunteer crews and the partnership welcomes anyone else interested in helping their efforts. Learn more at montrosepress.com Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Wednesday September 8th. Today - A federal class-action lawsuit claims the state has lapsed on its obligation to provide mental health care for kids in need. But first -- We'd like to thank our sponsor, Pinnacol Assurance. Pinnacol provides caring workers' comp insurance. They were also named one of the most community-minded companies in Colorado. Pinnacol gives back through community investments, scholarships and apprenticeships. At Pinnacol, caring is more than kindness. It's their powertool. See how they put care to work at Pinnacol dot com.   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we're going back to September 8th, 1874 when Franklin Rhoda, a federal surveyor, led a small party along a remote Ute path in the San Juan Mountains. He wrote: “One thing very peculiar about this particular part of the country is the deathlike stillness that almost oppresses one in passing through it”.   The expedition, which started in the Summer of 1874 would be completed in October of that year. Along the way, they would climb Uncompahgre peak, Mount Sneffels, and Mount Wilson.   Now, our feature story.   Colorado Sun reporter Jen Brown spoke to Jesse Paul about her reporting on a federal class-action lawsuit claiming the state has lapsed on its obligation to provide mental health care for needy children, leaving them to cycle in and out of emergency rooms instead of receiving appropriate long-term care.   The lawsuit so far includes three anonymous plaintiffs, all teenagers who have for months or years been checked into hospital emergency rooms and psychiatric facilities but then refused step-down residential treatment because no beds are available.   To learn more visit us at coloradosun.com   And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   A judge Tuesday ordered a mental health evaluation for the man accused of killing 10 people at a Boulder King Soopers in March. The evaluation will be used to determine whether the suspect is competent to stand trial. The judge set an Oct. 19 hearing to hear the results of the evaluation.   Interest in accessory dwelling units -- also known by terms like granny flats, mother-in-law apartments or carriage houses -- is growing in Denver, where the housing market is tight and prices are sharply rising. That momentum is reflected in the rebounding number of rezoning requests, which took a hit during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2010, Denver issued only two permits for such units. In 2019, the number spiked to 71 before the coronavirus shutdown saw a dropoff to 54 in 2020.   The Colorado Supreme Court will not consider a case that questions ski areas' use of waivers to protect themselves from lawsuits filed by injured skiers. Attorneys fighting for skier safety fear the end of legal challenges to now-ubiquitous resort liability waivers may mean the death of the venerable Ski Safety Act.   For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor.   The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you.   Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Wednesday July 21st,    Today - Colorado's Medicaid program is in need of an overhaul. So can the recent $500 million injection of funds solve the issues?   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to July 21st, 1880 when The US Army established a small outpost on the Uncompahgre River. The goal was to force Utes to move downstream while holding back the nearly 2,000 Americans who desired that region and planned to settle there.    Now, our feature story.   Colorado's Medicaid program got a $500 million injection of funds. This could bring a lot of help to the program, which is in need of an overhaul — but it comes with a caveat. The funds only last for three years. Colorado Sun's social editor Danika Worthington talks with reporters Jennifer Brown and Michael Booth about how Colorado plans to use these funds and how that sets it apart from other states.   To read more of Jennifer and Michael's reporting on Medicaid's plans for the future, go to coloradosun.com.    And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   The Colorado AFL-CIO says it won't donate to any state Democratic committees, campaigns or candidates for almost a year. Leaders of the union say this is because their reps weren't brought to the caucus when important issues were discussed this legislative session. They say their seats were given to business and opposition groups. Unions have traditionally been an important voter bloc -- and a significant source of campaign cash -- for Democrats. Morgan Carroll, the leader of the state Democratic party said the unions still are important to Colorado politics and people. Unions are essential for a healthy economy and good quality of life, she said.    Releases from some upstream reservoirs have allowed some fishing restrictions to have been lifted along a stretch of the Colorado River. But that doesn't mean they're gone for good. Biologists warn that historically low water flows caused by the drought could combine with high water temperatures and wildfire sediment to create conditions that starve trout of oxygen, forcing more bans down the line.    U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet said he is confident that the temporary expansion of the federal Child Tax Credit will be made permanent — he's just not sure when. The Democrat sat down with Sun reporter Jesse Paul this week to answer reader questions about the bill. The tax credit allows parents of children up to age 17 to receive monthly installments of cash if their income is below a set limit. Payments began last week under the American Rescue Plan. Republicans in Congress have spoken out against the tax-credit expansion, but Bennet still maintains that they'll come around, saying the credit is “enormously popular with American people.”    The chair of former President Donald Trump's 2017 inaugural committee was arrested Tuesday on charges alleging that he and two others — including a 27-year-old Aspen man named Matthew Grimes — conspired to influence Trump's foreign policy positions to benefit the United Arab Emirates. Federal prosecutors say Grimes was regularly in contact with senior leadership of the UAE. Acting Assistant Attorney General Mark Lesko characterized the conduct as “nothing short of a betrayal of those officials in the United States, including the former President.”   For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor.   The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you.   Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer 2020 was full of hikers and bikers and all sorts of outdoor enthusiasts journeying to San Miguel County. As summer 2021 approaches, what’s the forecast for regional trails and open space? Megan Eno, Norwood District Ranger for the Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests, Heidi Lauterbach, Director of the Telluride Mountain Club, and Kelvin Verity, a former President and founder member with the West End Trails Alliance join to discuss their outlooks, plans, and tips for the coming months.

When a hunting trip turns deadly and one man becomes the prey.

Matt McCannel, a professional guide, introduces us to the tailwaters of the Uncompahgre River (Paco). On the western slope of the Colorado Rockies, this tailwater yields incredible trophy browns and rainbow. Browns exceeding the 20-pound mark lurk in the shadows of boulders and stumps. Join us as Matt guides us down the river and shares his secrets to catching these monster fish.

Matt McCannel, a professional guide, introduces us to the tailwaters of the Uncompahgre River (Paco). On the western slope of the Colorado Rockies, this tailwater yields incredible trophy browns and rainbow. Browns exceeding the 20-pound mark lurk in the shadows of boulders and stumps. Join us as Matt guides us down the river and shares his secrets to catching these monster fish.

El saxofonista británico Shabaka Hutchings, músico con orígenes familiares en Barbados, es uno de los integrantes del proyecto Sons of Kemet, cuarteto de la escena londinense que, con su tercer disco, debuta en el sello Impulse!. El disco tiene un mensaje muy claro: "Your queen is a reptile". Con ellos abrimos esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 31 de mayo de 2018. El cornetista Kirk Knuffke y el clarinetista Ben Goldberg encuentran inspiración en un pico de las Montañas Rocosas, el "Uncompahgre", que se encuentra en el mismo estado de Estados Unidos en el que ambos nacieron, Colorado. El próximo 14 de junio se cumplen 10 años del fallecimiento del pianista sueco Esbjörn Svensson. El sello ACT publica "Live in London", concierto registrado en 2005 en la capital británica junto a sus compañeros Dan Berglund (cb) y Magnus Öström (batería). El barcelonés Albert Cirera (saxo tenor y soprano) y el suizo Florian Stoffner (guitarra) improvisan juntos en "I'm a resonant aircraft". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

El saxofonista británico Shabaka Hutchings, músico con orígenes familiares en Barbados, es uno de los integrantes del proyecto Sons of Kemet, cuarteto de la escena londinense que, con su tercer disco, debuta en el sello Impulse!. El disco tiene un mensaje muy claro: "Your queen is a reptile". Con ellos abrimos esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 31 de mayo de 2018. El cornetista Kirk Knuffke y el clarinetista Ben Goldberg encuentran inspiración en un pico de las Montañas Rocosas, el "Uncompahgre", que se encuentra en el mismo estado de Estados Unidos en el que ambos nacieron, Colorado. El próximo 14 de junio se cumplen 10 años del fallecimiento del pianista sueco Esbjörn Svensson. El sello ACT publica "Live in London", concierto registrado en 2005 en la capital británica junto a sus compañeros Dan Berglund (cb) y Magnus Öström (batería). El barcelonés Albert Cirera (saxo tenor y soprano) y el suizo Florian Stoffner (guitarra) improvisan juntos en "I'm a resonant aircraft". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

I chat with Brien Webster and Adam Gall of the BHA Colorado Chapter about the intricacies and awesome growth of the Colorado team! They've got an incredible base of hard-working volunteers... which seems to be the basis of entry to BHA anyways! Solid dudes with a solid love for the backcountry! One major issue on the books is the GMUG (Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, Gunnison National Forest) Revision Plan that is open to public comment NOW until June 2nd. Follow the link HERE voice your opinion on how your lands should be managed!

Uncompahgre

Best places to stay for fall color: Ouray population 1,000, elevation 7,792 feet, distance from Denver 300 miles/5 ½ hours via US-285 S AND US-50 W. Or 332 miles via I-70 W and Hwy’s 50/550.  Centrally located for exploring in all directions.  In Ouray, there are many places to stay in many price ranges. https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g33581-Ouray_Colorado-Hotels.html Centrally located for exploring in all directions.  A cheaper alternative is camping in one of the many national forests in the area including the Uncompahgre and Rio Grande National Forests. This is dry camping with potable water and vault toilets only, but the price is right.  Usually around $10 per night or less with a senior pass. http://www.forestcamping.com/dow/rockymtn/unc.htm   https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/riogrande/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=28882&actid=29   Best places for landscapes: o   Last Dollar Road: A dirt road variously classified as a 1 or 1-2 jeep road meaning beginner or beginner to intermediate.  Being a dirt road, a lot depends on weather.  Rain can convert a dirt road to a soggy mess. A high clearance vehicle is best. Jeep rentals are available in Ouray. From Ouray take Hwy 550 to Hwy 62 in Ridgeway turn left and stay on Hwy 62 until you see a sign for Last Dollar Road or T60 on your left.  Allow 2-3 hours for the drive to Telluride, more if you’re taking lots of photos. “Last Dollar Road passes spectacular aspen groves, big mountains, pioneer structures, split rail fences, and ranches” according to Bryan Maltais. http://www.colorado.com/articles/colorado-hidden-gem-last-dollar-road o   Owl Creek Pass Road or County Road 8 is an 18.5 mile out and back drive most easily picked up north of Ridgeway on your right opposite Ridgeway State Park. “A beautiful scenic road to travel in the fall, with Courthouse Mt. and Chimney Peak in the background.There is a overlook on the Ridgeway side, and if you are there at sundown and if it's clear, you can get some great shots of Chimney Peak and Courthouse Mt. with a pink hue. Also there is an opening beside the road, with Chimney Peak in the background that a scene from the movie True Grit, with John Wayne was filmed” according to Tom Moldenhauer on the All Trails website http://www.alltrails.com/explore/trail/us/colorado/owl-creek-pass-road o   Kebler Pass Road: County Road 12 reached in Crested Butte travels westward for 28 miles before reaching Hwy 133 where a left turn takes you to Hwy 92 and eventually to Hwy 50 the main east-west road.  Crested Butte Bryan Maltais reports “Kebler Pass Road is 28 miles of unending scenery through the West Elk Mountains. Much of the road travels through lush Aspen forest, and frequently opens up to expose vast scenes of mountains as far as the eye can see. The views are a nice mix of classic Colorado ridges (The Dyke and the Ruby Range) and also singular, eroded peaks like the Beckwith Peaks and Marcelina Mountain.” The Gunnison-Crested Butte website https://gunnisoncrestedbutte.com/press/fact-sheets/fall-drives-fact-sheet/  describes it as follows: “This is just one segment of the West Elk Loop Scenic and Historic Byway, but is a popular fall drive on its own. The 30-mile Kebler Pass road follows Coal Creek west from Crested Butte and climbs gradually past the old Keystone Mine. The graveled road follows the old Rio Grande Railroad grade toward Kebler Pass and the once booming mining camps of Irwin and Ruby, the lumber camp of Telco, and the coal mining town of Floresta. At the top of the pass, a road forks left toward Ohio Pass and Gunnison and right toward Kebler Pass. Kebler Pass heads into the Anthracite Creek drainage and through incredible Aspen groves, meeting Highway 133 at the Paonia Dam. This is a popular route linking Crested Butte to roadways that travel to Aspen, passing through the charming towns of Redstone and Carbondale along the way” o   Ohio Pass Road: Is a left turn off County Road 12 out of Crested Butte described above onto County Road 730.  This road takes you 23.5 miles to Gunnison, CO. The where to go Colorado website https://wheretogocolorado.wordpress.com/2009/09/22/colorado-fall-color-ohio-pass/  describes it as: “The most colorful autumn route between Gunnison and Crested Butte is the Ohio Pass Road. Not the most direct, fastest or smoothest but without a doubt the most vibrant. North of Gunnison the road follows the Ohio Creek Valley – hay fields, cattle ranches and more recently built ranchette homes. Aged willows grow close to the creek. Stacks of large hay rolls promise feed for livestock during the coming winter. At approximately fifteen miles deserted, decaying structures are all that remains of Baldwin, once a company town for one of the region’s largest coal mines. Peaks of the West Elk Wilderness and The Castles – eroded volcanic remains – rise to the west. The further along the road we travel the thicker the aspen – area has been blessed an abundance of the quaking trees. At 10,076 –ft, Ohio Pass is not above timberline; near the top, dense growths of ferns carpet the forest floor. This is also a great drive during wildflower season” o   Dallas Divide: See Last Dollar Road above. o   San Juan Skyway, not one road, but many roads forming a 234-mile loop constituting a Colorado Scenic Byway.  Map at http://www.coloradodirectory.com/maps/skyway.html  How to travel: If you don’t have a high clearance or 4X4 vehicle consider renting one. Buy local jeep maps and bring a compass. http://www.jeeptrailinfo.com/trails_maps.html#anchor5 Dress in layers.  Carry a warm jacket or better yet a parka, a warm hat and gloves. Carry emergency supplies of food in water in addition to your normal lunch, drinks and snacks. Carry an extra gas can or two. Let someone know where you’re going and when you’ll be back. First aid kit in the vehicle.   Guidebooks for Colorado photography: Best guidebook is not a photographer’s guide but rather “Colorado Scenic Guide: Southern Region” by Lee Gregory.  There’s also a northern region guide.  Both are available at my A-store at no extra charge. http://astore.amazon.com/flanaganfotos-20/detail/1555661459 On line references:         http://loadedlandscapes.com/co http://www.wildernessshots.com/best-colorado-landscape-photography-locations/ https://www.codot.gov/travel/scenic-byways/north-central/mount-evans https://shop.photographamerica.com/

Justin and Armando are famous as the founders of The Photo Frontier, "a fellowship of explorers, guided by creative principles, who believe that photography can enrich their lives and the lives of others."To put things in perspective, being on the Photo Frontier means being part of a community of photographers, doing jamborees and expeditions and cultivating the values of respect, encouragement, and creativity. Due to distance, I never had a chance to participate in one of their expeditions, but just by reading the reports, they must be a lot of fun. I especially like the quirky and a bit nostalgic way they manage to capture images of the destinations included in those trips.In my conversation with Justin and Armando, we talked about some of the locations they recently explored, including Route 66, Uncompahgre, and the Palouse.Listen to the episode, if you want to know more about The Photo Frontier and its artisans. Duration: 37m 11s. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.