It's not only Captain Jack Sparrow and Davey Jones who are brave enough to seek out the World's Edge. On a recent trip to the desert, we visited Joshua Tree National Monument, a national park known in part for its giant piles of enourmous boulders. At a point called simply "Keys View", we hiked up a small (yet steep) hill and, upon reaching the top, were able to look out over miles of desert. We could see the San Andreas Fault, and we even caught a glimpse of the Salton Sea. There, for a few moments, looking over the expanse, the wind blowing in my face, I felt... invincible. Jack and Davey have nothin' on me.Thursday, May 7, 2009
The World's Edge
It's not only Captain Jack Sparrow and Davey Jones who are brave enough to seek out the World's Edge. On a recent trip to the desert, we visited Joshua Tree National Monument, a national park known in part for its giant piles of enourmous boulders. At a point called simply "Keys View", we hiked up a small (yet steep) hill and, upon reaching the top, were able to look out over miles of desert. We could see the San Andreas Fault, and we even caught a glimpse of the Salton Sea. There, for a few moments, looking over the expanse, the wind blowing in my face, I felt... invincible. Jack and Davey have nothin' on me.
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