Wild Marks

Bees

Oh No what are the Turtles doing? Not out in public

Welding ground wire

Yes he is real

A American Alligator at the Oases center in the Everglades in Florida

The American Flag

A turtle

Wild horses in Florida

What house is this? What happened there? Why is it abandoned?

Gator at Payne’s Creek In Gainesville

A ride through the flood

Stream in the Great Smoky Mountains

Buddy relaxing

Storm coming in at St Augustine

Crystal river state park in Florida a drive through

Baja Honda state park

A walk along a bridge in Ga.

Longest running CarShow Old town Kissimmee Florida

Rough seas on the Royal Caribbean ship navigator of the seas

Campfire

502 RS/SS Camaro

Slow Ride by David Jack Peverett of Foghat cover by Axe Ministry

Brooks County GA Paul Hansell Bennett Wetlands Site Abandoned Rural Southern Decay Primitive Farmhouse

Mount Davis the highest point in Pennsylvania.

Johnstown Flood National Memorial commemorates the more than 2,200 people who died and the thousands injured in the Johnstown Flood on May 31, 1889. The flood was caused by a break in the South Fork Dam, an earthen structure known to be structurally lacking. The memorial is located at 733 Lake Road near South Fork, Pennsylvania, about 10 miles northeast of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The memorial preserves the remains of the dam and portions of the former Lake Conemaugh bed, along with the farm of Elias Unger and the clubhouse of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club which owned the dam and reservoir. Hiking trails connect various parts of the memorial, and picnicking areas are present throughout. The United States Congress authorized the national memorial on August 31, 1964. Visitors can tour the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Clubhouse and the Lake View Visitor Center. In 2006, the clubhouse was acquired by the National Park Service as part of the Johnstown Flood National Memorial.