I have been away from home lately and when I return next week I will
post some for you if no one else has by then. I will again be
attempting to record continous booms within the month as well and
will also post that if no one else already has.
Of course I have hours of the sounds of crunching snow from walking
as that has made it to the "junk" I try to avoid and never can
completely.
Snow shoes have gotten much more popular in recent years and people
that are into running actually run with them. This sounds kind of
neat as well. I prefer back country skiing over snow shoes as that
is much faster and less of an effort, imho. Now if I can save up for
the rental dog sled teams for a weekend I will be real happy. That
is growing very fast as an adventure sport in the northern MN
wilderness area where no snowmobiles are allowed (BWCA).
Rich Peet
--- In John Campbell <> wrote:
> >
> >At the other end of the dynamic scale, in '72 my wife and I,
courtesy of an
> >American Forester, Clark Gleason, stopped at a visitor information
station
> >at an entrance on the eastern side of (I think) Yosemite NP.
Location is
> >not important anyway. There was a tiny pond covered with a thin
sheet of
> >ice which was melting with the morning warmth. It made a heavenly
sound.
> >Very soft, very beautiful. Wished I had a recorder with me. Not
much
> >opportunity for listening to ice in the subtropics.
> >
> >Syd Curtis (Brisbane, Australia)
>
> Syd,
>
> Well, ya could always stick ya head in ya esky, mate, next time ya
> gettin out a coldie.
>
> But seriously, are there a few descriptive words you could suggest
> which give some idea of how this sounded? You've aroused my
> curiousity.
>
> John Campbell
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