The rest of my hike my mind was filled with the possibilities of what could be inside. Rattlesnake, gold, food, stolen loot, perhaps Forrest Fenn's hidden treasure just there for taking. Of course curiosity got the best of me as I passed by on my return hike. A little nudge couldn't hurt?
Bee's hundred's of them immediately swarmed me. I took off running arms flailing all over the place. I am sure it was very good entertainment for any on lookers. Wondering what in the hell is wrong that guy? Ended up with several stings on my neck face, and ear. Would have been more but it was a chilly morning, and I was in jeans, and a jacket.
I notified the park of the box of bee's, so they brought in this guy. Believe this is about the part where he was warning me "Stay Away there's bee's here I heard some fella got bit up good this morning" Thanks for the warning.
Turns out he knew there was a hive in the area. Came in the park dropped off "What I now know to be plastic beehive " so he could capture them for his honey business.
My current spot on the Rio Grande. Which is part of Caballo State Park, but located below the dam instead of where I was in a previous post.
My new neighbors. Barb, and Katie from Me and My Dog ...and My RV. Pleasure to finally meet you!
Perch flats at the entrance to the Rio Grande site supply a little more freedom if one desires. Although the Rio Grande has been real quiet Easter weekend was unbelievable with hundreds of people, but I cant complain my neighbor's children brought me hard boiled eggs, and hot dogs.
Percha Flats is a huge area for primitive camping.
Tumbleweed on the dam. Caballo dam is almost a mile long.
This guy/gal was sitting about 5 feet from "The Turtle" but of course by the time I got the camera he had moved on.
And with every whoooooo you were mooned
Campground in the Cottonwoods from the dam. Thanks for visiting, and Good Day!