#tallac

[w0lfys-pokeblog]

Correct anime heights according to my mind

Solgaleo

Wooloo

Wallace

[yasmeensh]

tag 10 people you want to get to know better I was tagged by: @the-east-art (Thank you for tagging! I usually don’t participate in these tagging threads, but I’ll do so for a change xD) Relationship status: none

Favorite colour: Pink

Favorite food: Rishta Mbakbaka (Libyan cuisine. pretty much homemade pasta but cooked with a load of spicy soup. Like noodles? here is a tiktok about it)

Song currently stuck in my head: OST from Monarch: The big bear of Tallac anime (1977). I can’t find the soundtrack so uh here is the segment as it plays in the anime.

Last thing I Googled: Why do some seagulls have red rimmed eyes (I couldn’t find the answer unfortunately 😢)

Time: 4:01 PM

Dream Trip: Like everyone, Japan lol. But I really want to visit Italy and see the mountains of the world. Giant Mountains REALLY fascinate me and I’ve never seen one in my life. The rocky mountains, Kilimanjaro, Fuji, the Alps, etc.

Something I want: Having a room with big windows for all my creative work.

People I’m tagging: @turtleduckscribbles @mochiwei @redundantz @bill-beauxquais @layzeal @ezdotjpg @lozbotwfanart @kyootiepies @emipon @darkta​

tag 10 people you want to get to know better (I started a new post cuz the other one was long haha)

I was tagged by: @geckosquid

Relationship status: In a relationship :3c

Favorite color: blue

Favorite food: Caesar Salad or my twins spicy Mac and Cheese

Song currently stuck in my head: The Kids Aren't Alright (my friend watched FOB in concert the other day and this was their 8ball song)

Last thing I Googled: Tales of Xillia 2 protag name

Time: 11:19 AM

Dream trip: I'm a basic bitch so Japan, but also I'd like to go to like the Great Lakes, Washington, New Zealand, or Alaska

Something I want: A ceramic wheel

People I’m tagging: @vidramon @stuckinthewrongworld @i-can-kazoo @inkycorvid @mewi-or-lara @subtleshenanigans @sanitys-rebellion @mewnia @yasmeensh @marenwithanm

[inthewindtunnel]

Paper Pools

Turn On Your Lights

(Tallac Remix)

[californiastatelibrary]

Postcard from 1940 with view of several scenes around Lake Tahoe in both California and Nevada. Scenes include Mt. Tallac, Cave Rock, Meeks Bay, Emerald Bay, the entrance to Cal-Neva casino, and Eagle Falls. From our online catalog.

[justinfranktidwell]

Tallac Creek, Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, South Lake Tahoe, California, USA, 26 July 2023.😎

[zanclus-nocraftsman]

Tallac, another character from “The Magnum Opus”.

*~ Tallac nodded as his eyes glazed over and he became lost in memories of a time long ago. “Yes. I was a loyal officer, enforcing the law by the book. One day, while patrolling the palace corridors, I heard an unusual noise. I followed it to a room and stood outside the door. Inside, a female Maker quietly sang to herself while she scrubbed the floor.” ~*

[deadnamedblog]

France, first dubbed was probably Monarch: The Big Bear of Tallac (Bouba), first in Japanese and that I knew was anime, Slayers.

That post about death note being "everyone's first anime" (untrue statement) made me curious and now I want to gather data for science

Can you reblog this and tell me where are you from and what was your starter anime?

[theghostpinesmusic]

Desolation Wilderness (4/4)

When I woke up in the morning, the clouds were very nearly knocking on my tent door, wanting to be let in.

I suppose I was camped at 8200 feet, but I was still surprised at how low the cloud level was. It seemed miraculous that it hadn't snowed during the night.

The skyline was buried, the lake, brilliant blue from Mosquito Pass barely twelve hours earlier, was leaden and rippled in the again-howling wind. It was freaking freezing.

I cooked and ate breakfast and packed up camp wearing basically all of the clothes I'd brought with me, then shrugged out of most of them at the last minute and stuffed them haphazardly into my pack before striking out to the south double-time to try to regain some of the body heat I'd lost in the sixty-or-so seconds it had taken me to layer down.

Instead of taking the Desolation Trail directly south, I took the PCT southeast, taking a brief detour to visit new-to-me Lakes Margery and Lucille. They were...fine. It was worth the time and extra effort just to see something new. I wouldn't necessarily recommend planning to camp at either of them, though.

Shortly after regaining the PCT just southeast of Margery, I came upon the intersection with the Ralston Peak Trail. After my successful (and wonderful) diversion earlier in the trip to climb Mount Tallac, and then my decision to bypass the Dick's Peak scramble, I'd been imagining taking this trail to the top of Ralston on my way back to the car: it was another thousand feet of climbing, sure, but it was "on the way," and I was excited to gain another high vantage above the wilderness I'd spent the last few days traversing.

My only hesitation had been because of time: with a six-hour drive back home still ahead of me on this fourth day, would I really want to take such a long(ish) detour, even for the sake of the view?

(Un)fortunately, the weather that morning made the decision for me: the last eight hundred or so feet of Ralston Peak were very clearly buried in the low cloud banks. Not only would there not be a view at the top, it would likely be rough going even following a trail upward through such thick clouds.

I bypassed the mountain trail, and continued southeast through Haypress Meadows, which I'd passed through four days earlier on my way into the wilderness. The views from here southward were actually clear-ish and beautiful and, indeed, the weather would get better the closer I got to the car.

This didn't make me reconsider a climb of Ralston, as the mountain would stay in clouds for most of the rest of my hike, but it did lead me to decide to take a brief detour to Ralston Lake, at the very least, now that it seemed unlikely that a deluge of rain (or snow) was imminent.

Ralston and Cagwin Lakes are a surprisingly weird and hard-to-navigate scramble away from the on-trail Tamarack Lake. If you look at them on a topo map, the approach seems pretty straightforward: however, I've done it twice now and gotten fairly lost both times headed in and headed back out.

It was worth it, though, to once again see the huge cirque that Ralston Lake sits in, with the peak (briefly freed from the clouds!) hanging above it. There are a few hard-to-find but fantastic campsites here, too. So...someday.

It felt like a bit more a haul than it should have been to climb back up out of the lakes basin (partially on trail, partially up random slabs of granite), but after that all that stood between me and the end of the trail was the three-mile stretch of well-defined trail past the Echo Lakes.

Just as I neared the first of the human-made structures below the wilderness boundary (and the water taxi's westernmost dock), I looked back to see the sun shining on top of Ralston as the early morning clouds began to break up in the (relative) heat of the early afternoon. So it goes.

I hiked the last few miles in a bit of a haze, though one not at all like the apocalyptic fugue I'd suffered through along the same stretch of trail two years earlier. It was just the usual restlessness of the solo hiker who, after days alone in the wilderness, is impatient to be a bit closer to good food and a warm bed than he currently is. Considering the high emotional stakes of my return to Desolation Wilderness, it was a minor inconvenience.

The wind never really stopped. By the time I got back to the dam at the east end of the Echo Lakes, wind-driven whitecaps were curling over the lake surface, and the water was slapping against the concrete dam wall with a force that occasionally drove a splash all the way up onto the walkway that I had to cross back to the car. In the distance, a man in a small motor-driven fishing boat was borne backward despite the motor running at what sounded like full throttle.

Despite the recent emergence of the sun, and the relatively clear sky, the storm atmosphere remained. The next morning, back at home, I'd read that a few inches of snow had fallen that night right where I'd camped the night before.

Winter had come early to the Sierra, at least temporarily.

For my part, it was a short-but-nonetheless-too-long drive from the Echo Lake trailhead to one of the few bright spots from Lindsey and I's previous trip: Sprouts Cafe and its gigantic plate of vegetarian nachos.

The cafe was packed full of tourists when I got there in midafternoon, but I had dreamed of those nachos for most of four days at that point, and I wasn't going to be put off by waiting in line. So I put in an order, took a single-seat, small table outside, and relived my hike through the pictures on my phone for forty-five minutes while I waited for my order to come out. The wait for those nachos ensured that I'd be driving home late into the night (and in the dark no less), and once they finally came out they were rendered lukewarm almost immediately by the still-gusting wind, the cheese congealing and the salsa cold. But it was absolutely worth it.

In the end, I suppose, the exorcism worked. In a sense I got to "redo" the "ruined" 2022 hike around Desolation Wilderness. It was beautiful, and amazing, and I really enjoyed it, even more than I'd imagined I would. The only thing that would have made it better would have been if Lindsey and I could have done it together. At the same time (and as Jon Osterman reminds us) "nothing ever really ends": it's not as if the experience and the memories of the "good" hike have significantly altered or somehow erased the experience and memories of the "bad" hike, as much as, in some ways, I would have liked it to. Because of course that's not how things work. Both hikes are now part of my broad experience of the wilderness and, just how every other trip has its ups and downs, its triumphs and its disasters, I have to (and will always have to) reckon with the fact that, say, Dick's Pass is both an incredible, crystal-clear vantage floating above the granite-carpeted expanse of the Desolation Wilderness and also a smoke-choked, Mordor-esque hell. The best I can really say about this second trip is that it let me experience both, finally, rather than just the latter.

I'm certainly glad I went back, and seeing Desolation as it "should" be re-motivated me to look into tackling the Tahoe Rim Trail this coming summer. But on some level the idea of return-as-exorcism was always a little silly, or at least a little anthropocentric. I don't really have a good counterargument or lesson-learned to defend myself on that count: I am a person, and will likely continue to do dumb, anthropocentric things for as long as I'm around. Maybe the best I can do is take comfort in the fact that the wilderness is there to witness my bumbling attempts at profundity and will be there still long after I'm gone, similarly traumatized by the smoke and fire, but able to withstand and recover from its ravages with a tenacity that I can only imagine.

[visit-eldorado]

Hiking is the IdealTranquil Adventure in Lake Tahoe

Nestled amidst the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains, South Lake Tahoe offers a hiker's paradise. With its breathtaking landscapes, pristine lakes, and diverse trails, hiking in South Lake Tahoe is an experience that should not be missed. Whether you're a seasoned adventurer or a casual hiker, the region's trails cater to all levels and interests.

A Hiker’s Paradise

South Lake Tahoe is renowned for its unparalleled natural beauty, making it a premier destination for hikers of all levels. Whether one is a seasoned trail enthusiast or a beginner looking for an unforgettable outdoor experience, the area has something for everyone. From easy walks along serene lakeshores to challenging ascents that reward you with panoramic views, hiking South Lake Tahoe is a must-do activity for any nature lover.

The region’s diverse terrain, which includes towering pine forests, alpine meadows, and rugged mountain peaks, creates a picturesque backdrop for every hike. Trails like the Mount Tallac Trail and Eagle Lake Trail are favorites among avid hikers, offering stunning views of Lake Tahoe’s pristine waters and the surrounding Sierra Nevada mountains.

Trails for Every Skill Level

One of the reasons why hiking in Lake Tahoe is so popular is the variety of trails available. No matter your experience level, there’s a path that’s perfect for you. Here are a few of the most popular hikes that cater to different abilities:

Beginner Level: The Fallen Leaf Lake Trail is ideal for those looking for a leisurely yet scenic experience. This easy trail winds along the shores of Fallen Leaf Lake, offering serene views and opportunities for wildlife spotting.

Intermediate Level: The Cascade Falls Trail is a moderate hike with a spectacular payoff. A short climb leads you to a picturesque waterfall with views of Lake Tahoe in the distance. This trail is perfect for those seeking adventure without committing to a full day of hiking.

Advanced Level: For more experienced hikers, the Mount Tallac Trail is a challenging yet rewarding trek. The steep climb to the summit takes you through alpine terrain and offers awe-inspiring views of the Tahoe basin. While this trail is strenuous, the experience is worth every step.

These varying options make hiking in  South Lake Tahoe accessible and enjoyable for all, ensuring that each visitor can find a trail that matches their ability and desired level of challenge.

Awe-Inspiring Scenery

The most striking feature of hiking in Lake Tahoe is the scenery. Every trail offers a unique perspective of the area’s natural beauty. Whether it is the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevadas, walking through a grove of ancient pines, or the shimmering waters of Lake Tahoe, the views are nothing short of spectacular.

In the summer, wildflowers bloom across the meadows, creating bursts of color that contrast with the lake's deep blue. In the fall, the changing leaves add golden hues to the landscape. Even in the winter, snowshoeing along the trails offers an entirely different yet equally stunning way to explore the region.

The ever-changing beauty of Lake Tahoe’s landscapes makes every hike feel like a new adventure. The crisp mountain air, the sound of birds singing, and the peace you find on a quiet trail are just a few reasons why hikers worldwide love this destination.

Encountering Wildlife

Hiking in South Lake Tahoe also provides opportunities to encounter wildlife in their natural habitats. The area is home to diverse species, from black bears to mule deer, as well as smaller creatures like marmots and birds. While sightings are not guaranteed, the chance to observe wildlife up close adds an element of excitement and wonder to your hike.

Remember to follow local guidelines regarding wildlife encounters to ensure both your safety and the protection of the animals. Simple practices such as staying on marked trails and keeping a respectful distance from any creatures you come across help preserve the natural environment for future hikers.

Outdoor Adventure with a Peaceful Twist

Unlike many other tourist hotspots, South Lake Tahoe offers a sense of tranquility and escape. Hiking here allows you to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and immerse yourself fully in nature. Whether seeking a quiet place to reflect or an exhilarating workout in the fresh air, hiking in South Lake Tahoe provides an experience that rejuvenates both body and soul.

The combination of adventure and peace is one of the key reasons why hiking in Lake Tahoe is such a cherished activity for locals and visitors. The trails offer the perfect balance—giving you the thrill of discovery while providing moments of stillness and solitude.

Planning Your Hiking Adventure

Before embarking on your hiking adventure in South Lake Tahoe, it’s essential to be prepared. The region’s high elevation means the weather can change rapidly, so pack layers, bring plenty of water, and ensure you have appropriate footwear. Some trails, especially those at higher altitudes, may still have snow well into the summer, so checking trail conditions before you set out is crucial.

Local maps and guides are readily available at visitor centers, and many trails are well-marked, making navigation easy. For those unfamiliar with the area, guided hikes are also available, providing expert knowledge about the region's local flora, fauna, and history.

Conclusion

South Lake Tahoe offers an adventure to hikers—combining stunning scenery, diverse wildlife, and a wide range of trails for all skill levels. Whether you are trekking through the pine forests or climbing to a mountain summit, the experience of hiking in South Lake Tahoe is unforgettable. For anyone planning a visit to the area, don’t miss the chance to explore the trails and immerse yourself in the beauty of hiking in Lake Tahoe—it’s an experience you’ll treasure for a lifetime.

[blog-oscar-iglesias-casado-23675]

Remenber TV “El Bosque de Tallac”

Uno de tantos inolvidables dibujos animados de mi infancia, este es un anime japonés realmente precioso, el Bosque de Tallac, o bien las aventuras de Jackie y Nuca, es de estos dibujos animados que además de ser tiernos y llenos de emoción, también tiene risas y aventuras, ideales para la infancia. Ficha técnica de “El Bosque de Tallac, Jackie y Nuca” Título original: Seton Dōbutsuki Kuma no Ko…

[showshoetahoe]

Snowshoeing in Lake Tahoe offers beginners a chance to enjoy winter’s beauty with easy-to-navigate trails and stunning views. Essential gear includes lightweight snowshoes, layered clothing, and safety items. Recommended beginner trails include Mount Tallac, Granite Lake, Fallen Leaf Lake, Tamarack Lake, and Taylor Creek Loop. Stay safe by checking conditions, dressing appropriately, and staying hydrated.

[housetobuynearme]

Navigating the Market: How to Quickly Sell Your Home for Cash in Napa

When looking to sell your home fast in Napa, California, the traditional home selling route often doesn't meet the speed required by many homeowners. That's where companies like Sell Quick California, LLC come into play, offering a swift and hassle-free solution to sell your house for cash. This post will guide you through the process and provide practical tips to ensure you get the best deal possible.

Understanding the Cash Sale Process

What is a Cash Home Sale?

A cash home sale involves selling your property directly to a buyer without the involvement of traditional financing. This method is faster and less complicated because it avoids lengthy mortgage approvals.

Benefits of Selling Your Home for Cash

Speed: Transactions can close in as little as a week.

Convenience: As-is purchases mean you don’t need to worry about repairs.

Certainty: Reduces the risk of buyer financing fall-through.

How to Sell Your Home Fast in Napa, CA

Choosing the Right Cash Buyer

Reputation: Look for a buyer with positive testimonials and a strong track record in Napa.

Transparency: Ensure the buyer is clear about their process and fees.

Offer: Consider not only the speed but also the fairness of the offer.

Preparing Your Home

Documentation: Have all your property documents ready and accessible.

Legalities: Ensure no legal issues with your property that could hinder a sale.

Assessment: Understand the value of your property in the current Napa market to gauge offers.

The Role of "Sell Quick California, LLC"

Sell Quick California, LLC specializes in buying homes quickly and for cash in Napa. They streamline the selling process, making it as easy and hassle-free as possible. Using a company like Sell Quick California ensures that you can sell your home without the common complications of the traditional real estate market.

Tips for a Successful Sale

Effective Communication

Clarity: Be clear about your timelines and expectations with the buyer.

Availability: Be available to answer questions and provide necessary information promptly.

Legal Considerations

Consult: Consider consulting with a real estate attorney to review the sales agreement.

Compliance: Ensure all legal requirements for property sales in Napa are met.

Marketing Your Property

Online Listings: Utilize online platforms to increase visibility.

Local Advertising: Consider local newspapers and real estate magazines.

Conclusion

Selling your home quickly for cash in Napa can be a smooth and efficient process when you choose the right partner like Sell Quick California, LLC. By understanding the market, preparing your property correctly, and working with a reputable cash buyer, you can navigate the market effectively and meet your financial and timing needs.

Remember, the keyword to keep in mind for residents in Napa looking to sell their homes swiftly is "We Buy Houses Napa CA". This emphasizes local expertise and commitment to the community.

Contact Us

Sell Quick California, LLC 1648 Tallac St, Napa, CA 94558, United States (707) 307-5554 https://www.google.com/maps?cid=15080355270405531959

[bialtocom]

Tele-Stars+Jacky O Urso de Tallac - 2 Cadernetas S/Cromos https://www.bialto.com/listing/tele-stars-jacky-o-urso-de-tallac-2-cadernetas-s-cromos/18397845

[brookstonalmanac]

Beer Events 3.1

Events

Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of Agriculture founded (1785)

Christian Moerlein sold his first keg of beer (Ohio; 1854)

Toldeo Brewers Association founded (1898)

16 Baltimore breweries banded together to form the Maryland Brewing Co. (1899)

Anchor Brewing became Manilla Brewing, Dobbs Ferry, West Chester County, New York (1900)

The Decapitator, a combination bottle opened & corkscrew, patented (1910)

Pabst introduced Pablo, their 1st non-alcohol beer (1916)

American Can patented a Liquid Filling Machine (1938)

”Duffy’s Tavern” radio show debuted on CBS (1941)

Victor Alvear patented a Keg Closure (1949)

Bud Man debuted (1969)

Uley Bitter 1st brewed (UK; 1985)

Mack Johnston patented a Keg Tapper (1988)

Iceland repealed their Prohibition, which began in 1915 (1989)

Miller Clear introduced (1993)

Michael Frank patented a Card-Controlled Beverage Distribution System (1994)

Carlsbad Pubhouse & Brewery closed (California; 1997)

Sidebar Brewing closed  (California; 1999)

Breweries Opened

Pontiac Brewing (Michigan; 1900)

Mon Village Brewery (Quebec, Canada; 1987)

Les Brasseurs G.M.T. brewery (Quebec, Canada; 1988)

Butterfield Brewing (California; 1989)

Indianapolis Brewing (Indiana; 1989)

Pavichevich Brewing / Acme Brewing (Illinois; 1989)

North Yorkshire Brewing (England; 1990)

Conners Brewery (Ontario, Canada; 1991)

Bardo Rodeo brewery (Virginia; 1993)

Republic Brewery (Marshall Islands; 1993)

Atlantic Coast Brewing (Massachusetts; 1994)

Avery Brewing (Colorado; 1994)

Boardwalk Bistro brewery (Texas; 1994)

Covany Brewing (California; 1994)

Great Falls Brewing / No Tomatoes Restaurant & Brewery (Maine; 1987)

Lowell Brewing (Massachusetts; 1994)

Spring Garden Brewing (North Carolina; 1994)

Uinta Brewing (Utah; 1994)

Alley Kat Brewing (Alberta, Canada; 1995)

Boundary Bay Brewing (Washington; 1995)

Hoffbrau Steak & Brewery (Texas; 1995)

Hub City Brewery (Texas; 1995)

Medicine Bow Brewing (Wyoming; 1995)

Newport Beach Brewing (California; 1995)

Sutter Brewing  (CA; 1995)

Tommyknocker Brewery & Pub (Colorado; 1995)

Baja Brewing (CA; 1996)

Bar Harbor Brewing (Washington; 1996)

Brauhaus Schloss (Maryland; 1996)

Charlie & Jake's Brewery & BBQ (Florida; 1996)

Coasters brewery (Florida; 1996)

Cottage Brewery (Canada; 1996)

Ice Harbor Brewing (Washington; 1996)

Rough Draft Brewing (South Dakota; 1996)

San Rafael Brewing (California; 1996)

Woodstock Inn & Brewing (New York; 1996)

Black River Bistro & Brewing (Michigan; 1997)

The Brewery (Alaska; 1997)

Brutopia brewery (Canada; 1997)

Circle City Beer Works (Indiana; 1997)

Dirty Dawg Brewing (Pennsylvania; 1997)

Flying Bison Brewing (New York; 1997)

Great Providence Brewing (Rhode Island; 1997)

Harbor Brewing (New York; 1997)

High Desert Brewing (New Mexico; 1997)

Island Brewing & Pizza (California; 1997)

Lovejoy's Brewpub (Texas; 1997)

Magnotta Brewery (Canada; 1997)

Old Hampton Brewers (New York; 1997)

Sanibel Brewpub (Florida; 1997)

Shady Island Brewing (Canada; 1997)

Southern Oregon & Pacific Brewing (Oregon; 1997)

Tom's River Brewing (New Jersey; 1997)

Wolf Creek Brewing (California; 1997)

Worcester Street Brewing (Maryland; 1997)

Cafe Charles Brewing (New York; 1998)

Central Coast Brewing (California; 1998)

Founders Brewing (Michigan; 1998)

Lighthouse Brewing (British Columbia, Canada; 1998)

Palau Brewing (Philippines; 1998)

White Water Brewing (California; 1998)

BJ's Pizza Grill & Brewery (California; 1999)

Coast Brewing (Mississippi; 1999)

Hook & Ladder Brewing (California; 1999)

Oakdale Brewing (California; 1999)

Arran Brewery (Scotland; 2000)

Bluebell Brewery (England; 2000)

Driftwood Brewery (England; 2000)

Zea Rotisserie & Brewery (Louisiana; 2000)

Heritage Ales brewery (England; 2001)

Mount Tallac Brewing (California; 2001)

Napa Smith Brewing (California; 2008)

Hill Farmstead Brewery (Vermont; 2010)

[justinfranktidwell]

Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, Tallac Historical Site, Jamison Beach, South Lake Tahoe, California, USA, 26 July 2023.😎