Paul Drake

1 week ago | mega993online.com | Paul Drake

Who knew there was so much history and so many things to do at one of the flattest places on Earth? Canva/Getty - Alvord Desert, OregonIt’s so flat that during the dry season, private pilots in to spend the day practicing landings and takeoffs, and over the years, numerous land speed records have been broken and attempted on the flat dry lake bed.

2 weeks ago | mega993online.com | Paul Drake

The emerged after World War II and was modeled after a B-29 Superfortress bomber. It had a double-bubble fuselage with two passenger decks and became the model for aviation luxury and comfort designs for the future, offering passenger recliner seating and sleeping bunks. Credit: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive (Public Domain)Although it was only in service from 1947 through 1970, the was plagued with and recorded 13 crashes and 139 fatalities.

2 weeks ago | 1027kord.com | Paul Drake

The emerged after World War II and was modeled after a B-29 Superfortress bomber. It had a double-bubble fuselage with two passenger decks and became the model for aviation luxury and comfort designs for the future, offering passenger recliner seating and sleeping bunks. Credit: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive (Public Domain)Although it was only in service from 1947 through 1970, the was plagued with and recorded 13 crashes and 139 fatalities.

2 weeks ago | 1027kord.com | Paul Drake

If you like wildflowers and live in the Pacific Northwest, now is the time to hit the trails because Springtime is prime time for wildflower hikes, and the Columbia River Gorge has some stunning options. Dog MountainWhy the Gorge? Well, not only will you get to see breathtaking wildflowers, but the surrounding beauty of the cliffs, clouds, and river will enhance your experience. Plus, there are plenty of little towns to stop in and explore before and after your hike.

2 weeks ago | mega993online.com | Paul Drake

The Pacific Northwest is known for its endless hiking trails and stunning natural beauty. The Santiam Wagon Road, built as a toll road in the 1860s, was the only way over the Cascade Mountains for nearly 70 years. Providing ranchers and settlers access to Central Oregon – mostly moving livestock and goods. Credit: Screenshot Hiking Oregon YouTube ChannelThe route followed an old Native American path that stretched over 400 miles.