#big south fork national river and recreation area

[hikercarl]

Discover Yahoo Falls: Kentucky's Hidden Waterfall Gem

In the heart of the Appalachian region, Kentucky has a hidden treasure. It’s called Yahoo Falls. This waterfall is the tallest in the state, standing tall at 113 feet. It’s a must-see for those who love nature and adventure. Located in the Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, Yahoo Falls is a hidden gem. It’s often overlooked compared to Cumberland Falls. But, those who find it are…

[chchchchelsea]

Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall Activities in Things to Do in Somerset Ky

Experience the diverse range of activities available in Somerset, KY, throughout the seasons. In winter, embrace the beauty of the snow-covered landscape with activities like skiing, snowboarding, and ice skating at nearby resorts and parks. As spring blooms, explore the vibrant flora and fauna with hiking, birdwatching, and picnicking in local parks and nature preserves. Summer invites water enthusiasts to enjoy boating, fishing, and swimming on Lake Cumberland, while land-based adventures include golfing, zip-lining, and horseback riding. In the fall, immerse yourself in the stunning foliage with scenic drives, apple picking, and fall festivals celebrating the harvest season. With something for everyone year-round, Somerset, KY, promises unforgettable experiences amidst its natural beauty.

Winter Wonderland Things to Do in Somerset  KY

Embrace the winter season in Things to Do in Somerset KY Things to Do in Somerset KY, with an array of outdoor and indoor activities. Hit the slopes at nearby skiing resorts such as Perfect North Slopes or Paoli Peaks for exhilarating skiing and snowboarding adventures. Alternatively, lace up your skates and glide across the ice at local ice skating rinks. For a cosy indoor experience, explore Somerset's charming downtown area, where you can shop for unique gifts, indulge in delicious comfort foods, or enjoy live entertainment at cosy cafes and pubs.

Blooming Beauties Things to Do in Somerset  KY

As spring arrives in Somerset, KY, the landscape bursts into colour, offering a host of outdoor activities to enjoy. Explore local parks and nature reserves, such as General Burnside Island State Park or Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, for hiking, birdwatching, and picnicking amidst blooming wildflowers and budding trees. Don't miss the annual Somerset Spring Festival, featuring live music, arts and crafts vendors, and delicious food stalls celebrating the season's arrival.

Summer Splendour Things to Do in Somerset  KY

Experience the best of summer in Somerset, KY, with a variety of water-based and land-based activities. Cool off on the pristine waters of Lake Cumberland with boating, fishing, and swimming adventures. Rent a houseboat for a memorable overnight stay or embark on a scenic cruise to explore the lake's hidden coves and waterfalls. On land, tee off at top-rated golf courses, soar through the treetops on thrilling zip-line tours, or saddle up for horseback riding excursions through picturesque countryside trails.

Fantastic Fall FoliageThings to Do in Somerset  KY

As the leaves change colour and the air turns crisp, Somerset, KY, becomes a haven for fall foliage enthusiasts. Take a leisurely drive along scenic routes like the Cumberland Parkway or the Daniel Boone National Forest, where you can marvel at the breathtaking hues of red, orange, and gold. Visit local orchards for apple picking, pumpkin patches for seasonal delights, and fall festivals celebrating harvest traditions with hayrides, corn mazes, and live music.

Family Fun Things to Do in Somerset KY

Year-round, Somerset, KY, offers a plethora of family-friendly activities to enjoy together. Visit local attractions like SomerSplash Waterpark for thrilling water slides and lazy river rides, or explore educational exhibits at the Carnegie Community Arts Center and the Mill Springs Battlefield Visitor Center. Take a scenic train ride aboard the Big South Fork Scenic Railway or enjoy a day of play at local parks and playgrounds offering picnicking, hiking, and recreational facilities.

Culinary Delights Things to Do in Somerset  KY

Savour the flavours of Somerset, KY, with its diverse culinary scene offering something for every palate. Indulge in southern comfort foods at local diners and barbecue joints, or sample farm-to-table cuisine at trendy eateries showcasing the region's bounty. Don't miss the opportunity to taste Kentucky's famous bourbon at distilleries and craft breweries, or explore the vibrant food truck scene serving up delicious street eats and international fare.

Cultural Exploration Things to Do in Somerset  KY

Immerse yourself in Somerset's rich cultural heritage with visits to local museums, galleries, and historical sites. Learn about the region's history at the Somerset-Pulaski County Convention & Visitors Bureau or the Somerset Historical Center, where you can discover artefacts, exhibits, and interactive displays highlighting the area's past. Attend live performances at the historic Alton Amphitheater or the Center for Rural Development, showcasing music, theatre, and cultural events celebrating Somerset's artistic community.

Conclusion

As the seasons change in Somerset, KY, so do the opportunities for adventure and exploration. Whether you're skiing down snow-covered slopes in winter, hiking through blooming wildflowers in spring, basking in the summer sun on Lake Cumberland, or admiring the vibrant foliage in fall, Somerset offers a diverse range of activities for every season. From outdoor enthusiasts to cultural explorers, families to foodies, there's something for everyone to enjoy year-round in this picturesque Kentucky town. So, plan your visit to Somerset, KY, and immerse yourself in the beauty, history, and excitement that each season brings to this charming destination.

[petnews2day]

Guided Bird Walk with Dr Chuck Nicholson, April 27 at Big South Fork

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/KyX4e

Guided Bird Walk with Dr Chuck Nicholson, April 27 at Big South Fork

NPS News Release Date: April 22, 2024 Contact: Christopher Derman, 423-569-9778 In celebration of the 24th Annual Spring Planting & Music Festival, the Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area announces a birding walk with Dr. Charles P. Nicholson on Saturday, April 27, 2024. Participants will meet at the Bandy Creek Campground swimming pool […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/KyX4e #BirdNews

[lower48outfitters]

Sheltowee Trace Magnet

The Sheltowee Trace trail is a 319 mile National Recreation Trail that spans the Daniel Boone National Forest and Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area in Kentucky and Tennessee. The primary symbol for the trail is an image of a turtle made of white diamond shapes. It can be found marking the trail. This 2.75″ wood magnet reflects the the turtle logo of the Sheltowee Trace Trail.

[jazzcathaven]

                                                   YAHOO!     

[npsparkclp]

 Cultural Landscapes by Bicycle

"Around the [Beaver Dam] pool and winding among the ancient forest trees, I had built, a dozen years before, for my friends' and the public's use, a broad bicycle path, at a time when a new development of geared machines and rubber-tubed tires had given new popularity to the bicycle, and everyone who could was riding."

These were the words of George Dorr, who in 1893 formed the Bicycle Path Committee to expand the network of riding trails in what is now Acadia National Park.

[In Pathmakers: Cultural Landscape Report for the Historic Hiking Trail System of Mount Desert]

Bicycle path in Dorr Woods at Acadia National Park, June 3, 1905. (NPS Photo / Herbert W. Gleason)

Today, there are many ways to explore national parks by bicycle, with opportunities for riders of varying levels and trail preference. Some trails provide a remote wilderness experience, while others connect to historic places in cities and towns.

We recently highlighted three of these paths toward exploring park cultural landscapes by bike in the southeastern region of the United States: Cultural Landscapes by Bicycle 

Ride a loop road through an agricultural community in a fertile valley, follow the path of a former railroad that once brought tourists to Mammoth Cave, or travel mountain bike trails to a farmstead from the late 1800s.

Looking for bike options in parks near you? Did you know that you can search national parks by activity? Find a Park!

Learn more about NPS Cultural Landscapes

The Erie Canalway Trail follows both active and historic sections of the Erie Canal between Buffalo and Albany (NPS Photo /  Erie Canalway NHC )

[americasgreatoutdoors]

Public lands are some of the best places to enjoy the dark skies. Atop the Cumberland Plateau in Kentucky and Tennessee, Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area offers presentations that guide visitors through the night sky, and telescope viewing of stars, planets, nebulae, galaxies and the International Space Station. It’s an out of this world experience! Photo by Josh Bandy, National Park Service.

[clairity-org]

Bandy Creek Campground, Oneida 7/2/22 by Sharon Mollerus

[themonkeycabal]

Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area, Kentucky

By Ben Childers

[nbula-rising]

Blue Heron, Kentucky

Blue Heron, also known as Mine 18, is a former coal mining community or coal town on the banks of the Big South Fork of the Cumberland River in McCreary County, Kentucky, United States, that has been recreated and is maintained as an interpretive history area in the Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Heron,_Kentucky

[xtruss]

TripAdvisor’s 7 top National Parks

— The Mercury News | By Jackie Burrell | jburrell@bayareanewsgroup.com | Bay Area News Group

— Published: February 15, 2021

A caldera-forming volcano supplies the heat for the hydrothermal features in Yellowstone National Park. (Jonathan Newton/Washington Post)

The United States’ National Parks offer such varied and vibrant treasures, why would anyone rank them? They’re all magnificent.

But when TripAdvisor asked its users to choose their favorites, they were quick to comply, handing out Travelers Choice 2021 bragging honors to 10 National Parks from coast to coast. Here are the top seven. (Find all the Travelers Choice honorees, along with details, at www.tripadvisor.com/TravelersChoice.)

A road trip through Wyoming isn’t complete without a visit to Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park. (Getty Images)

1- Grand Teton National Park

Wyoming’s spectacular, 310-,000-acre Grand Teton National Park lies south of Yellowstone and north of the charming town of Jackson. The National Park Service calls the park’s peaks “mountains of the imagination.” Those craggy peaks, lush valleys, alpine meadows and surging Snake River offer plenty of recreational possibilities, making it a favorite of hikers, rafters, campers and outdoors lovers. Learn more at www.nps.gov/grte.

A general view of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, on February 13, 2017. (Rhona Wise/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images) Rhona Wise/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images

2– Grand Canyon National Park

Arizona’s immense National Park includes 277 miles of stunning landscape, including the Colorado River and, of course, the Grand Canyon itself, which is a mile deep and, at its widest point, 18 miles wide. You can raft the river, hike the trails or simply gawk from the top at the colorful rock layers that represent millions of years of geologic activity. Learn more at www.nps.gov/grca.

Hikers take pictures at the entrance of the famous Narrows hike along the North Fork of the Virgin River in Zion National Park on May 15, 2020. (Photo by George Frey/Getty Images)

3– Zion National Park

Utah is home to five National Parks, including Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, Arches and Zion, a favorite among TripAdvisor users. The park is known for its rugged red rocks, incredible geologic formations and canyons carved by river water. Read more at www.nps.gov/zion.

The rugged peaks of the Alaska Range are an ever-present backdrop to DenaliNational Park, but it’s the 20,320-ft Denali that steals the show.(Thinkstock)

4– Denali National Park and Preserve

The showpiece of this National Park in Alaska is Denali — “The Great One” — or Mount McKinley, which at 20,320 feet is the highest peak in North America. The park and preserve encompass a stunning 6 million acres of wilderness — and one road. Find more information at www.nps.gov/dena.

Tourists take pictures of the Blue Star spring near Old Faithful Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming on June 11, 2019. – Old Faithful has erupted every 44 to 125 minutes since 2000. (Daniel Slim/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images)

5– Yellowstone National Park

Old Faithful, the otherworldly Grand Prismatic Spring, boiling mud pots, roaming bison and stunning landscapes make this Wyoming park, which straddles the Montana and Idaho borders, one of the most popular in the world. Read more at www.nps.gov/yell.

Texan Larry Greaves takes in the scenery from his kayak on Kintla Lake in Glacier National Park in Montana, in this Sept. 28, 1998 file photo. The outdoors doesn’t get much bigger than western Montana, home of Glacier National Park, the Flathead Valley, several national forests and vast wilderness areas. When planning a trip to the area, the World Wide Web can be a useful resource. (AP Photo/Daily Inter-Lake, Mark Goldstein, File)

6– Glacier National Park

Alpine meadows, lakes, forests and the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road draw visitors to this rugged Montana wilderness, which runs all the way to the Canadian border. The park offers more than 700 miles of trails, plus camping, hiking and cross-country skiing. Learn more at www.nps.gov/glac.

Visitors watch as steam and gas rise from Kilauea’s summit crater in Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii, Wednesday, May 9, 2018. Geologists warned Wednesday that Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano could erupt explosively and send boulders, rocks and ash into the air around its summit in the coming weeks. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

7– Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

The Big Island’s heady mix of rainforests, lava flows, simmering volcanos and spectacular hiking trails have long been a tourist draw. The National Park is at the southern end of the ever-increasing island, whose land creation is fueled by the Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes. Read more at www.nps.gov/havo.

[andeverythingin-between]

North Arch of the Twin Arches, Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area

[lower48outfitters]

Sheltowee Trace Ornament

The Sheltowee Trace trail is a 319 mile National Recreation Trail that spans the Daniel Boone National Forest and Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area in Kentucky and Tennessee. The primary symbol for the trail is an image of a turtle made of white diamond shapes. It can be found marking the trail. This 3″ wood ornament reflects the the turtle logo of the Sheltowee Trace Trail.

[juniperandmagpie]

Our National Parks Sites Bucket List by State

It goes without saying that we plan to eventually conquer all 59 US National Parks, but there are quite a few other sites run by the National Parks Services that we want to see in addition to the parks. Below is our bucket list of all the nationally designated areas we'd like to see in the US in alphabetical order. We hope this inspires you to go out and see some of these sites that are near you!

For more bucket list inspiration: Check out our list of America's best thru-hikes, our epic road trip plan to see all of the contingent US National Parks, and our "get started" map to see what wilderness areas are close to you!

Alabama

Little River Canyon National Preserve • Russell Cave National Monument

Alaska

Alagnak Wild River • Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve • Bering Land Bridge National Preserve • Cape Krusenstern National Monument • Denali National Park • Denali National Preserve • Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve • Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve • Katmai National Park and Preserve • Kenai Fjords National Park • Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park • Kobuk Valley National Park • Lake Clark National Park and Preserve • Noatak National Preserve • Sitka National Historical Park • Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve • Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve

Arizona

Canyon De Chelly National Monument • Chiricahua National Monument • Glen Canyon National Recreation Area • Grand Canyon National Park • Montezuma Castle National Monument • Navajo National Monument • Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument • Petrified Forest National Park • Saguaro National Park • Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument • Tonto National Monument • Tuzigoot National Monument • Walnut Canyon National Monument • Wupatki National Monument

Arkansas

Buffalo National River • Hot Springs National Park

California

Cabrillo National Monument • Castle Mountains National Monument • Channel Islands National Park • Death Valley National Park • Devils Postpile National Monument • Golden Gate National Recreational Area • Joshua Tree National Park • Kings Canyon National Park • Lassen Volcanic National Park • Lava Beds National Monument • Mojave National Preserve • Muir Woods National Monument • Pinnacles National Park • Point Reyes National Seashore • Redwood National Park • Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area • Sequoia National Park • Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area • Yosemite National Park

Colorado

Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park • Colorado National Monument • Currecanti National Recreation Area • Dinosaur National Monument • Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument • Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve • Hovenweep National Monument • Mesa Verde National Park • Rocky Mountain National Park • Yucca House National Monument

Florida

Big Cypress National Preserve • Biscayne National Park • Canaveral National Seashore • Dry Tortugas National Park • Everglades National Park • Gulf Islands National Seashore • Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve

Georgia

Appalachian National Scenic Trail • Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area • Cumberland Island National Seashore • Ocmulgee National Monument

Hawaii

Haleakala National Park • Hawaii Volcanoes National Park • Kalaupapa National Historical Park • Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park • Pu’uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park • Pu’ukohola Heiau National Historic Site

Idaho

City of Rocks National Reserve • Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve • Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument • Nez Perce National Historical Park

Indiana

Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore

Kansas

Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve

Kentucky

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park • Mammoth Cave National Park

Maine

Acadia National Park

Maryland

Assateague Island National Seashore • Catoctin Mountain Park • Piscataway Park • Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail

Massachusetts

Cape Cod National Seashore

Michigan

Isle Royale National Park • Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore • Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore

Minnesota

Mississippi National River and Recreation Area • Pipestone National Monument • Voyageurs National Park

Montana

Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area • Glacier National Park

Nebraska

Agate Fossil Beds National Monument • Missouri National Recreational River • Niobrara National Scenic River • Scotts Bluff National Monument

Nevada

Great Basin National Park • Lake Mead National Recreation Area • Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument

New Mexico

Aztec Ruins National Monument • Bandelier National Monument • Capulin Volcano National Monument • Carlsbad Caverns National Park • Chaco Culture National Historical Park • El Malpais National Monument • El Morro National Monument • Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument • Petroglyph National Monument • Valles Caldera National Preserve • White Sands National Monument

North Carolina

Blue Ridge Parkway • Cape Hatteras National Seashore • Cape Lookout National Seashore

North Dakota

Theodore Roosevelt National Park

Ohio

Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Oregon

Crater Lake National Park • John Day Fossil Beds National Monument • Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve

Pennsylvania

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area • Middle Delaware National Scenic River • Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River

South Carolina

Congaree National Park

South Dakota

Badlands National Park • Jewel Cave National Monument • Mount Rushmore National Memorial • Wind Cave National Park

Tennessee

Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area • Great Smokey Mountains National Park • Obed Wild and Scenic River

Texas

Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument • Amistad National Recreation Area • Big Bend National Park • Big Thicket National Preserve • Guadalupe Mountains National Park • Lake Meredith National Recreation Area • Padre Island National Seashore • Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River

Utah

Arches National Park • Bryce Canyon National Park • Canyonlands National Park • Capitol Reef National Park • Cedar Breaks National Monument • Natural Bridges National Monument • Rainbow Bridge National Monument • Timpanogos Cave National Monument • Zion National Park

Virginia

Shenandoah National Park

Washington

Lake Chelan National Recreation Area • Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area • Mount Rainier National Park • North Cascades National Park • Olympic National Park • Ross Lake National Recreation Area

Wisconsin

Apostle Islands National Lakeshore • Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway

Wyoming

Devils Tower National Monument • Fossil Butte National Monument • Grand Teton National Park • John D. Rockefeller Memorial Parkway • Yellowstone National Park

American Samoa

National Park of American Samoa

Puerto Rico

San Juan National Historic Site

Virgin Islands

Buck Island Reef National Monument • Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Monument • Virgin Islands National Park

See a site you think we missed? We'd love to hear about your favorite nationally designated areas!

[mypubliclands]

Take a Hike Day on public lands!

Whether you are an avid backcountry trekker or a casual natural enthusiast, public lands and trails provide opportunities to get outside. Taking a hike is a great way to stay active and get reconnected with nature. Here are a few trails for you to get outside on National Take a Hike Day:

Campbell Tract, Alaska

The Campbell Tract is a 730- acre Special Recreation Management Area located in the heart of Alaska’s largest urban area, and provides outdoor recreation opportunities in a non-motorized natural setting for more than 300,000 visitors annually. During the winter, trails are groomed to allow for both classic and skate skiing. Also during the winter, visitors to Campbell Tract may have the opportunity to view world-class dog mushing activities. Campbell Tract is located near the Municipality of Anchorage's Tozier Track, which is the start and end point for many dog mushing races and training runs. During the winter, there are several trails on both Municipality and Campbell Tract lands that are reserved only for dog mushing activities. These trails are well-marked -- please stay off of them when snow is on the ground! Dog teams move quickly and silently, and cannot stop quickly. Wildlife viewing opportunities may include sightings of lynx, fox, coyotes, moose, black and brown bears, local and migratory songbirds, various raptors, and three species of Pacific salmon. Visitors are encouraged to practice "bear aware" techniques, including traveling in groups, making noise, and carrying bear spray. The main access point for Campbell Tract is the Smokejumper Trailhead, which is located off Elmore Road. Access is also available at the Campbell Airstrip Trailhead, located off Campbell Airstrip Road. Parking and visitor information kiosks are available at both trailheads. Access can also be gained from several points on the adjacent Far North Bicentennial Park.

The Civilian Conservation Corps Ponds/Pinedale Pathway, Wyoming

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Ponds/Pinedale Pathway are a perfect destination for those who enjoy fishing, hiking, biking, wildlife viewing and cross-country skiing. The original CCC Ponds were developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Great Depression in an effort by Franklin D. Roosevelt to create jobs in the 1930s. The CCC Ponds are an important historical feature to the Pinedale Area. These Ponds were re-constructed during the 1990s and given specific themes to provide for various wildlife species: the Fish Pond, Duck Pond, Beaver Pond, and Frog Pond. A walking path was added to enable public access, as well as the installation of benches, interpretive signs, a warming hut and a parking lot. Attached to the CCC Ponds parking area is a paved bike path called the Pinedale Pathway that loops from the parking lot back down into town for a round trip of about 6 miles. In the winter, 3.5 miles of the CCC Pond area and part of the Pinedale Pathway are groomed for cross- country skiing opportunities.

Elk River Trail, California

If you want to see some really big and really old redwood trees in a fern-filled forest free of development, add the Headwaters Forest Reserve on California’s North Coast to your list. This 7,000-acre forest contains redwood trees that were growing well before European settlers arrived in North America. The oldest are 1,500 years old! A good way to see the forest is from the Elk River Trail, just south of Eureka, Calif. It offers opportunities ranging from a casual stroll on a paved route accessible to those with walking difficulties to a 10-mile hike that will take you into a grove of ancient, towering redwoods. The first three miles of the Elk River Trail follow a narrow stream corridor of public land that parallels the South Fork Elk River. The first mile is paved and accessible for those with limited mobility. Bicycles and dogs (under owner’s control) are allowed on the first 3 miles. The last 2 Ѕ miles wind beneath a closed tree canopy, ending at a small old-growth redwood grove. Please stay on the trail to avoid trespassing and to protect the area’s natural resources.

Arizona National Scenic Trail, Arizona

The Arizona National Scenic Trail traverses Arizona from Mexico to Utah, covering over 800 miles. This multi-use non-motorized, long distance trail highlights the state’s topographic, biologic, historic and cultural diversity. Features along the trail include historic sites, diverse natural features,  geologic wonders and remote wilderness areas. The Tucson Field Office administers 34 miles of trail through two passages, Passage 15 (Tortilla Mountains) and Passage 16 (Gila River Canyons). Most passages can be assessed by motorized vehicle at the beginning and end. Some areas require four-wheel drive vehicles to get to the access point. The Kelvin Bridge trailhead provides access to BLM-managed lands for both passages. Passage 16 follows portions of the Gila River before traversing through the canyons. Opportunities include camping, hiking, wildlife viewing, photography, mountain biking (outside wilderness or other specially managed areas), horseback riding and backpacking. Fall, winter and spring provide the best opportunities to hike the trail. There are no visitor facilities or services on the trail, however, nearby communities offer various services and facilities.

[tearsinthemist]

I'm not sure if this is the same "Southfork". Google gave me several results and I guessed this one.

Early snow on the Southfork

© riverwindphotography