Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. đ
It was bound to happen once the West Coast gang quickly lost the fight on beaches.
East Coasters are seemingly winning the tree fight as well.
Next up: seafood. I say East Coast wins that one, too.
What else can we debate? East Coast wins re: education and political awareness.
Letâs throw the West Coast a bone. Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Throughout the year, the water temperature in Avila Beach does not rise above 68°F and therefore is not suitable for comfortable swimming.
^^^From the interweb.
right. if I want a hottub Iâll go to the Ramada Inn.
Hot tub? Lol.
Personally, I find the 75 degree Bethany water chilly. I prefer to swim in the Caribbean. Nothing beats the warm turquoise water in Antigua or some such. You havenât experienced a superb beach until youâve spent days on empty beaches in the Caribbean. My kids and I have been spoiled.
right, you limit your âoutdoorsinessâ to your two weeks of expensive and exclusive vacationing in the Caribbean. This is what passes for East Coast beach vacations, lol. that should give OP insight.
Youâre making an assumption.
Iâm wondering if you live in Dcumlandia? Everyone is a runner. Everyone belongs to a gym and has a home gym. Everyoneâs kids play travel sports.
There are cyclists who are so committed to their sport that theyâve damaged their fertility.
Golf widows are a real thing. Are you not among the country club set?
Women who play tennis at the club are cutthroat.
Horseback riding is very popular in the affluent burbs.
Urban hiking is a thing.
Donât you know any people who have cycled through quaint villages in Europe?
Donât you know any marathoners? Theyâre everywhere.
Owning a boat and jet skis is typical for those who own beach houses and lake houses.
But I digress. Yes, we love going to the Caribbean as well as local beaches.
Re: the bizarre debate over trees - American forests are lovely, but they donât hold a candle to European forests or the lush rolling green sheep-dotted hills of the English countryside with quaint stone villages.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^Do you even know what kudzu is? The fact that you cant appreciate a beautiful walk through the woods is SAD. Never call yourself an outdoor enthusiast again because you're NOT. Also, how many people live right next to Big Sur? most east coasters are a 20 minute drive from a wooded path, but you have to drive hours along the PCH to get to Big Sur.
I like the woods OK. But youâre deluding yourself if you think thatâs the same as hiking out west. Where there are also woods btw, but they are majestic redwoods or ancient live oaks, not junk-tree glades by the highway.
There are majestic redwoods in designated state parks that are usually highly protected and you have to drive for hours to be able to reach. I spent a lot of time out west so i know exactly how it is. I'll definitely take an easy drive to a STUNNING tree lined, green glen any day, over driving for hours to see ONE view
ok throw down - where are all these âstunningâ forests 20 minuted from
metro DC?
Great Falls, and the historic home of Frederick Douglass, and Monticello, and the views you see kayaking along the Potomac, and Chesapeake views in Maryland, and drive a few hours to hike Old Rag, Luray, Skyline Drive...
Anonymous wrote:Yes but most people donât do those activities. Southern OBX (Rodanthe to Hatteras) is where you want to go. Surfing, windsurfing, kite boarding, kayaking, paddle boarding surf fishing, offshore fishing, scuba diving & snorkeling (plenty of wrecks).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. đ
It was bound to happen once the West Coast gang quickly lost the fight on beaches.
East Coasters are seemingly winning the tree fight as well.
Next up: seafood. I say East Coast wins that one, too.
What else can we debate? East Coast wins re: education and political awareness.
Letâs throw the West Coast a bone. Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Throughout the year, the water temperature in Avila Beach does not rise above 68°F and therefore is not suitable for comfortable swimming.
^^^From the interweb.
right. if I want a hottub Iâll go to the Ramada Inn.
Hot tub? Lol.
Personally, I find the 75 degree Bethany water chilly. I prefer to swim in the Caribbean. Nothing beats the warm turquoise water in Antigua or some such. You havenât experienced a superb beach until youâve spent days on empty beaches in the Caribbean. My kids and I have been spoiled.
right, you limit your âoutdoorsinessâ to your two weeks of expensive and exclusive vacationing in the Caribbean. This is what passes for East Coast beach vacations, lol. that should give OP insight.
It would be much better if they could go to the Ramada Inn in Avila, California. Now THAT would be truly living. World class stuff.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.jacadatravel.com/all/travel-guides/most-beautiful-forests-in-the-world/
Scotland made the list of the worldâs most beautiful forests. Sadly, the west coast did not.
Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. đ
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Throughout the year, the water temperature in Avila Beach does not rise above 68°F and therefore is not suitable for comfortable swimming.
^^^From the interweb.
right. if I want a hottub Iâll go to the Ramada Inn.
Hot tub? Lol.
Personally, I find the 75 degree Bethany water chilly. I prefer to swim in the Caribbean. Nothing beats the warm turquoise water in Antigua or some such. You havenât experienced a superb beach until youâve spent days on empty beaches in the Caribbean. My kids and I have been spoiled.
right, you limit your âoutdoorsinessâ to your two weeks of expensive and exclusive vacationing in the Caribbean. This is what passes for East Coast beach vacations, lol. that should give OP insight.
Youâre making an assumption.
Iâm wondering if you live in Dcumlandia? Everyone is a runner. Everyone belongs to a gym and has a home gym. Everyoneâs kids play travel sports.
There are cyclists who are so committed to their sport that theyâve damaged their fertility.
Golf widows are a real thing. Are you not among the country club set?
Women who play tennis at the club are cutthroat.
Horseback riding is very popular in the affluent burbs.
Urban hiking is a thing.
Donât you know any people who have cycled through quaint villages in Europe?
Donât you know any marathoners? Theyâre everywhere.
Owning a boat and jet skis is typical for those who own beach houses and lake houses.
But I digress. Yes, we love going to the Caribbean as well as local beaches.
Re: the bizarre debate over trees - American forests are lovely, but they donât hold a candle to European forests or the lush rolling green sheep-dotted hills of the English countryside with quaint stone villages.
What a bizarre take. No euro forest is as grand as PacNW/CA forests.