I can definitely feel it at 2000 feet, but it doesn't start to hurt until 3000. I was at Lake Tahoe for the weekend last summer, though, and did surprisingly well! It was fun.
-Kalera
vj wrote:
I can definitely feel it at 2000 feet, but it doesn't start to hurt until 3000. I was at Lake Tahoe for the weekend last summer, though, and did surprisingly well! It was fun.
-Kalera
vj wrote:
vj found this in rec.crafts.beads, from Kalera Stratton :
]I can definitely feel it at 2000 feet, but it doesn't start to hurt ]until 3000.
that's probably why i've lasted so long here. i can't handle the Tahoe area at all.
----------- @vicki [SnuggleWench] (Books)
Yes - we have that here - it intensifies colors. Which is one of the reasons why I love both those times of day!!
Yes! I was born at high altitude in Idaho, but grew up in low altitude in Oregon. I drive to Idaho every summer, so I am used to high altitude now, and love it. Where I live now, I am kind of in between. :)
vj found this in rec.crafts.beads, from Kalera Stratton :
]Perhaps it just made me not care!
**snort** good thought!----------- @vicki [SnuggleWench] (Books)
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