Mastodawn

There’s something magical about the wide-open country of the Midwest – endless horizons, rolling hills, and vast plains that stretch under big skies. It’s the kind of peace that calms the chaos, soothes the soul, and reminds you to breathe. Perfect for recharging and finding inspiration.
If you’re craving tunes that capture that serene vibe, head over to my band’s website: www.Davidgrogan1.com
#MidwestMagic #OpenCountry #PeacefulEscape #DavidGroganBand

Show thread

four.wheel.travel has moved!Mar 28, 2025

Meet the new shoes, same as the old shoes.

#NewShoes #NewTires #ToyoTires #OpenCountry #MudTerrain

Frantic 🇬🇧 + 🇪🇺Jan 28, 2023

Just listened to a fantastic podcast on Seahenge which was found on Old Hunstanton Beach.

"Seahenge is an extraordinary early Bronze Age timber monument which was found on a beach in North Norfolk."

[Open Country] Seahenge #openCountry
https://podcastaddict.com/episode/152137016 via @PodcastAddict
This is a BBC podcast so should be available on BBC Sounds

#Archeology #UK #Seahenge

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seahenge?wprov=sfla1

Seahenge • Open Country - via Podcast Addict

Seahenge is an extraordinary early Bronze Age timber monument which was found on a beach in North Norfolk. Formed of a giant up-turned tree trunk surrounded by wooden posts, it's believed to have been a place where the dead were laid out. It was originally built on land on the edge of saltmarsh, but shifting sea levels meant that it became swamped by the marsh and was then preserved in a layer of peat. Four thousand years later, with further changes to the coastline around The Wash, it emerged once more - as the waves eroded the peat away, revealing the ancient timbers beneath. In this programme, Rose Ferraby traces the story of the monument. She meets the man who originally alerted archaeologists to its presence in the sand at Holme-next-the-Sea, and talks to some of the team who worked on the project to excavate it almost a quarter of a century ago. She goes to see the preserved timbers in the museum at King's Lynn, and reflects on what Seahenge reveals about people's relationships with their landscape in prehistory, and how they have adapted to life on this ever-changing coast. Produced by Emma Campbell

Podcast Addict